Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1912 — Page 4
THE TIIXES.
February 17, 1912. - '
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake County Printing and PutUafclaa; Compaa,
The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June 28, 1906"; The Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Sun
day, entered Feb. S, 1911; The Gary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 6, 1909; The Lake County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1911; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912. at the postof flee at Hammond. Indiana, alt under the aot of March S, ltTI. Entered at the Postofflcet Hammond. Ind., as second-class matter.
Editor Times: You are authorised to announce that I am a candidate on the Republican flrket for Recorder of Lake county, subject to the will of the Re
publican primaries, and I ask the sup
port of the voters, W. A. JORDAN.
COMMISSIONER. FIRST MSTR1CT.
Kdltor Timbs:
Please state that I
will be a candidate for renominatton j professor Is right.
to the ornco or county commissioner
from the first district, subject to the
Republican nominating convention.
RICHARD SCHAAF, SR.
NIGHT SCHOOL BLUNDERS,
Dr. William. Max well, superintend
ent ofVthe-New York public schools, now startles us with the statement that night schools for children are
blunders. "
After you come to think about the
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If you have any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and
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THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWS
PAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONYMOUS communications will
not be noticed, but others will be
printed at discretion, and should be
addressed to The Editor. Times. Ham mond. Ind.
TO CANDIDATES.
Article la tae Interest ( candidates far office will not be printed tn, The Time except at regular advertising rates.
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Editor Times: Please announce to
the voters of Lake county that I am a candidate for renomlnation to the office of County Surveyor, subject to the will
of the Republican primaries.
RAY SEELY,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To attempt to .give the rudiments
of education to sixteen-year old boys
and girls by having them come to night school a couple of weeks la useless, the Gotham educator tells
us. It takes at least four nights to drih anything into a night school student.
Now it requires an awful lot of
energy , ambition and unusual physi
cal strength to put in every night studying and this ' after working hard all day. ,Not even a chance for a little exercise and recreation.
Relief for this sort of thing will
HEARD BY , ' RUB E
Editor Times: Please announce in
the columns of your paper that I will
be a candidate for renomlnation to the
County Tressurership. subject to the be nad by securing legislation which
will compel employers to give a child
four or Ave hours a day in classes.
the time of which will be adjusted to
NOW WATCH THE COUNCIL. tnelr 6Pecial benefit.
decision of tha Republican nominating
convention. March 80.
ALBERT J. 8WANSON.
out of prison to butcher up the com
munity again.
The board of public works cf
Hammond should be congratulated ANOTHER dastardly Indiana
upon painstaking study it has made murderer has been sentenced to life of the traction Bituation. It should imprisonment and in a few yaers
be further congratulated on the fact some fool p'ardon board will let him
that it APPROVED the Gavit fran
chlse.
The board had performed a double
service for the city. It has driven a
hard bargain with the Gary & Inter
urban and it has satisfied that in
sistent public demand that some sort
of a franchise be passed so that serv ice to Indiana Harbor will be as
sured.
Every interest in Hammond that
wanted a Hearing on the matter was INCIDENTALLY if quite agree
given one and THE INTERESTS OF able we would suggested that some
THE CITY WERE DOUBLY SAFE-1 of those people who push in a kick GUARDED. Not even a hint or a Ion the traction question now and
suspicion of a play for graft could be I then, quit kow-towing and get to
charged against the members of the! work!
board.
SOCIETY in New York is going to
establish camp schools for working
men and somebody suggested forth
with that it might be a good plan to
establish a few camp stools for -work
ing women.
TWO boys who stole $85 worth ot
dimes from a street railway com
pany should remember that they
may be putting a five minute service
on the blink.
FOR SHERIFF. Editor, Times:
Please announce that I will be e candidate for sheriff of Lake county, subject to the decision of tha republican county convention. TO. KUXERT. Toiieston, Ind,
The action of the city council of Hammond will be watched with equal interest. There is no reason why the franchise as approved by the board of public works SHOULD NOT
PASS THE CITY COUNCIL WITH
OUT DELAY.
Some of the members of the prea-I A MODERN Munchausen visited
ent city council still bear the odium Michigan City the other day. Prob
that la attached TO THE DELAY j ably looking Into the story prevalent WHICH RESULTED IN THE RE- there that the town is observing the
FUSAL OF THE SOUTH SHORE liquor laws
LINE TO BUILD ITS MAIN LINE
This Week's News Forecast
DOWN IND AN A AVENUE.
F. J. Lewis Meyer says that graft
was demanded of him and the unrea
sonable demands that were made of
him Indicated that there might have
Editor Tims: I take this means to
advise the Republicans ot Lake county I been some truth In his" statement
TAXPAYING time is here again.
Sometimes you can't help feeling lucky for the fellow who has nothing but a fish pole and an old tomato can.
that I am a candidate for the office ot Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Republican county nominating: convention, and respectfully solicit their sup
port if they find that my work for the
party In the past is worthy, of consid eratlon. HENRY WHITAKER,
FOR THIS REASON THE PEO
PLE OF HAMMOND WILL WATCH WHAT has become of the old fash
THE ACTION OF THE COUNCIL Jt ioned chap who was always singing THE FRANCHISE MATTERS THAT in a very bass voice "White Wings
ARE TO COME BEFORE IT, WITH They Never Grow Weary."
EAGLE EYE
Hammond demands prompt action
from the council on these franchise
! matters. Above everything It de
mands service to Indiana Harbor on
Editor Times: Please announce to my friends over Lake county that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for Sheriff, and that I ask
Via1. ............. . V. T3....VII.. ....
.uniu. . .110 l"iuuv.u I ll !V,1 l V,
tv convention, whose, date is to be an- I aa la"' """
nounced later. a time as possible. Delays and qulb-
fred friedlet. I bling are dangerous. ACTION IS
DEMANDED SO THAT THE PRO
FOR PROSECUTING attorney. POSED EXTENSIONS MAY BE IN
tanor, timeu: i tn a. cinawwr ror npERATIOM THIS SUMMER IF
ine nrpuDiicin nomination icir me ot-
ANOTHER reason for the high cost of living is the fact that a new
girl baby has arrived at the Jay
Gould home in New York.
fice of Prosecuting Attorney of the
Thirty-first Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, comprised of Lake and Porter Counties, subject to the will
of the nominating convention. RALPH W. ROSa
POSSIBLE.
ANOTHER INDICATION.
A Missouri youth who stole seven
kisses is being Bued for 120,000 damages. For the love of Mike where Is
Judicial thi3 highf r-cost-of-llvlng proposition
You remember the
TTAitnT- Tiwar TMctAMA n nnitnr that
I am a candidate for Prosecuting; At
torney for the Thirty-first
District, comprising-.Lake and Porter! going to end?
counties, subject to the decision of the tlme when you could steal things
like that and never a word said!
Republican judicial convention.
J. A. PATTERSON.
Editor Tikes: Pleas a announce that
X am a candidate for the of flue of ProsecuUntr Attorney of the Thirty-
first Judicial District, subject to thel
will of the Republican Judicial con
vention, W. F. HODGEa
FOR AUDITOR.
"UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES"
When Mr. Roosevelt In 1904, after
the election returns showed that he
had been elected President, said that
he regarded the term to which he had
been elected' his second term and de-
EdWor Tms: I desire to announce 1 clared, "Lnder no circumstances will
That I am a candidate for the Repubii-1 1 be a candidate or accept another
can nomination ror county Auditor, nomlnatIon,.- he covered all possible
As the New York Sun
an1i1rt trt tfe riArlfllnn nf th Vt rtn Hit-
can crlmariea. - The . suooort and as- contingencies
slstance of the Republican voters of I says:
Lake country are respectfully solicited.
(Signed) JOHN A. BB.ENNAN. Gar., Ind.
Editor Timbs: You are hereby authorised to announce that I am a can
didate for the Republican nomination I good name and good faith in history
"Under no circumstances will he
accept another nomination, unless in
the almost inconceivable event that he becomes willing to let the broken
pledge stand derisively against his
for Auditor of Lake eounty, and I ak the support cf the Republican voters of Lake county at the primaries to be
held March 2. ALEXANDER JAMIESON.
FOR RECORDER.
Editor Times: You are authorised to
announce that I am a candidate on the
for all time to come. "Under no circumstances" is as broad and tight a barrier as he could possible have
raised against future temptation. It covers every possible circumstance
that might be urged to induce him to violate the promise. It covers everything, popular demand , the activities
A NEW book Is called "Trekking
The Great 4 Thirst." Writer must
liave been roaming around LoweU
looking after Jingo beer.
IF the story that Bader was going
to run1 for auditor was put out as a
feeler those who did it now see that
it was a cold one.
COURT has ruled that belief in
theosophy is not Insanity. Certainly not why any more 'nuts' than any
other osophy.
WHO says Taft stock isn't going
up and who says that Mr .Taft hasn't
friends who have played the gamo
right? i
OF course the motive behind the
meat trust is pure philanthropy
Stupid of us not to have seen that
before. .
ST. PATRICK'S day Is still one month
away.
HAVE you started to save up for
your spring street and sewer assessments? .
WELUwell. if this Isn't Saturday night
again. Mother get the wash tub out.
put the tea kettle on and set the Ivory
soap and a big turkish towel.
SCIENTIST cables from Africa that he
has discovered a new tribe with doglfko faces. Now we know where "Dog-
Face" Charles comes from.
DO you belong to that "leisure class"
In Hammond that can now afford to eat
a lew sliced tomatoes at luncheon in
these February days?
OUR OWN ARABIAN SIGHTS. (Revised by the Sporting Editor.) There were three sisters.
"I would like to be the wife of his
baker," said Fatlm. the eldest, as Bho
lighted another Turkish Trophy. "Then
I would get all of the cakes and muf
fins J would want."
I would like to be the wife of his
cook," said La Belle Cairo, as she pick
ed a burr from her harem skirt. "I
would get roasts as well as pastry,"
For me I would like to be the wife
of the dentist himself. I would not
only get roasts, cakes ind muffins, but
I would be able to boss his office girl as well," sighed Luxor, the youngest
and fairest of the sisters, as she rubbed a little dab of Ed. Pinaud's Poudre Violet about the dimples that men long
to kiss. , At that minute the dentist, himself
came along. He had heard Luxor.
And her wish was gratified. DEAR RUBE In monogramming her dish towels should an engaged girl put her initials or that of her youiyg man's on the hem? GRACIE. Gracie If you are up-to-date you would have paper dish cloths and wouldn't have to bo bothering with all Of this embroidering. WE nofe that the suit of "General
Furniture company vs. Billleter" is now in the Lake superior court. Chances are that Billleter isn't a Billpayer In
this Instance.
IT looks as if the pe-pull around here want Tom Knotts to ta'ke Tom Mar
shall's mantle.
GENERAL AINSWORTH has quit his Job, but General Indignation Is still
with us.
"WILL some one please hand a jonquil
o Senator Bowser of the Chesterton
Trib. Hornet has ruffled his feelings by suggesting that he clip steel news
only from the court organ.
SOCIETY NOTES.
The Philharmonic club gave a full
ress ball at the Larkin Soap club the ther night. Mrs. Bud Wyser of Rob-
ertsdale came in a , decollete princess and thereception committee. threw her out. Hennery Coldbottle was garbed as Sir John Falstaff, while Mrs. Cold-
bottle romped around as a hoydenlsh
girl. Hy Ball was disguised as Alder
man Castleman. Mrs. Hy Ball looked
pretty as an English barmaid. Our
proofreader was there as Baron von Anheuser-Busch of South Chicago. Bud
Wyser, a graduate of the Laporte Bar
ber college, represented Lothario and
lead the grand march. Codfish sand
wiches, punch and grape Juice were served at 11. Ward's orchestra played and the full dress suits were rented by
the "E. Z. Payment" Clothing house
AUNT HOB ART is now trying to
sport a Commercial club. My I What
fashions that Young Miss Gary sets
MUNCIE has gone crazy s over dla
mond shoes, hut up here gum shoes
continue to be the favorites.
Hessvllle maidens have already be
gun to observe Lent. From now on i
will be no more bright lights and
gay waltzes. No, . dim lights and the
encircled waist line.
CAN brutes be-reformed? Look at the
case of our proofreader.
IT'8 a rainy day around here when
we don't land a locomotive works, start
to tulld a couple of furnaces or figure
on a new smelting plant.
AMONG other things about the only
thing around here that doesn't seem
to be working overtime is the stork,
Too many bridge parties?'
ABOt'T time that you were thinking
whether you'll buy nine packa'ges o
lettuce seed or six of turnips or Vice
versa. t
A HOBART TOWNSHIP subscribe
writes to say that it would be nice if th Aetna powder mills would delay its next explosion until next fall, as the
blast would come handy to shake the
ripe apples f rom the trees.
"WHY love rifts come: Bridey using
hubby's razor to sharpen her pencil.
lege in Sherbrooke, Quebec, St. Hyacinths College also in the Province of Quebec, and in St. John's Seminary, nesr Boston. He was ordained to tha
priesthood in 1892, - - ; --r'p ' T
" ln.a cnurcn in Mancnester. Washington; D. C-, Dec 17. Several decisions of unusual importance may un"l 196. when h went to be handed down by the supreme court of the United States when it reconleeanon, N. H., for four years, and venes Monday after a three weeks' recess. Two of the cases in which detnen was in St. Anthony's Church at clslons are looked for at an early date deal with important phases of conManchester. N. H., for seven years as struction of the Sherman anti-trust act. the cotton pool case and the antbrapastor. He was consecrated third cite pool case. A third case of importance is the suit brought to test the Disnop of Manchester In 1907. I constitutionality of the Oregon initiative and referendum law. Congratulations to; . t fl,. rofont n,HV,..,sl r.t TnaenVt Tl- Trlllr . ..anAlt. u- A
n . .... . -.w .-. .. lltUI .1 J . U V J - - ... - w.n u M ...... 1 J Lfc . 1 f 1 Wl5 UVUItf-
.ii uucness ot Aioany, aunt 01 King
George, $1 years old today.
William Faversham. well known ac
tor, 44 years old today.
Hon. G. H. V. Bulyea. lieutenant
governor of Alberta, 53 years old to day. ,
David F. Houston. chancellor of i
cratic presidential nomination is believed to assure the unanimous endorsement of Speaker Clark by the democraic state convention of Missouri," which is to be held in Joplin Tuesday. The action of Mlssour is likely to be followed by the democratic state convention of Oklahoma, where the Clark candidacy' already has been received with much favor. The Oklahoma convention will be held In Oklahoma City two days after tha Missouri gathering. . The annual celebration of Washington's birthday Tuesday will be the oc
casion as usual of numerous banquets and much speech-making. Senator Kern
' y' St- tot Indiana has been designated to read Washington's farewell address before
years old today.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY" February IS. 1797 Island of Trinidad captured by the British under Sir Ralph Aber-
eromoy,
1S18
s
Ky. Born in Monticello. Va.. Nov.
19. 1752. 1820 United States senate passed the Missouri Compromise Bill. 18i8 Gen. William O. Butler succeeded Gen. Scott in command of the
American troops In Mexico.
i at the annual convention of the N -George Rogers Clark, soldier and held , Washington Thursday and I talesman, died near Louisville. Tho Kenerai managers of all of
the senate on that day. In the evening Senator Fletcher of Florida, Senator Bailey of Texas, Senator Williams of Mississippi and Senator Taylor of Tennessee will speak at the annual dinner of the Southern Society of Washington. President Taft, Secretary of the Navy Meyer and W. Morgan Shuster, deposed treasurer-general of Persia, will head a distinguished list of speakers
i at the annual convention of the Navy League of the United States to b
Friday.
the prominent eastern railroads are to
confer in New Tork Friday regarding the demand made by the locomotive engtneers for higher wage. The engineers are uniting in a movement for an advance of 15 per cent and every railroad east of Chicago, north of the Chesapeake & Ohio and south of the Canadian border, is affected by the demand, and also the Grand Trunk of Canada. Governors of twelve eastern states have accepted Invitations for repre-
1861 Jefferson Davis inaugurated .i.. ,,.. i i. .1 j .w .... vii.k.
rth of treeB In New England, New Tork, Penn-
s threatening the Ohio river valley.
ambassador, will deliver the Washington's
birthday address at the Union league club celebration In Chicago Thursday. The same day Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey is cheduled to speak at tha big democratic banquet In Topeka. In the City of Mexico the American holiday will be observed by the unveiling of the Washington monument, a gift from the American colony to the Mexican government.
"THIS IS MY 5TH BIRTHDAY" . , Russell H. Chittenden. Dr. Russell H. Chittenden, Director
of the Sheeld Scientific School at Yale
and one of the foremost American
authorities on diet and kindred subject, was born in New Haven. Conn..
February 18, 1S56. After graduating from Yale In 1875 he spent three years In study at Heidelberg Unlversty. He
was appointed to a professorship at Yale in 1882. Dr. Chittenden has served as president of the American Socie
ty of Naturalists and the American
physiological Society and has received j
honorary degrees from Yale University, the University of Toronto, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Birmingham, England.
Congratulations to: August Belmont, noted American fi
nancier, 69 years old today.
M. Jusserand, French ambassador to
the United States, 5T years old today.
Rt- Rev, Alexander Macdonald,
Roman Catholic bishop of Victoria, B C. 54 years old today.
ALMOST feel like trading a year's subscription for a real fresh egg and
would throw In a postage stamp.
YALE seniors voted again beer.
Yes, but put it up to them when
spring comes down Chapel street.
NOTHING has come out of the
Everglades about Marse Watterson
since he got down there.
j A SUCCESSFUL jnan caa be a
Republican tiekot for Recorder of Lake j of Interested promoters, the blind de-
courty. subject to the will of the Re- votion of real friends, stampeded con-
publican primaries, and J ask the sup
port of the voters.
EDWARD a GLOVER.
Elltor Times: Please announce to
the voters of Lake county that I will
be a candidate for Recorder ot Lake couaty on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision t tha Republican primaries, April 5 A. H. W. JOHNSON.
ventlons, Abernathy kids, genuine willingness on the, part of heedless admirers to sacrifice for the sake of their hero even the essential principle which he himself so torclbly enunciated on hl3 own patriotic Impulse. "Under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination.'
whole lot prouder of his than they, of him.
children
THERE are others who would just as soon call in their press agents as
did Woodrof Wilson v
IF YOU don't like your job resign
Your employer is entitled to that
anyway.
The Day in HIST ORY
...uSu.icu nesday to devise means to cheel president of tho Confederate States kni!ng millions of dollars wor of America at Montgomery. j s?lvJin,a and the south, and ,s Co-tederals under Gen. Cox captur-1 M Juss!rand, the French a
8
ed Fort Anderson, North Carolina
867 Maximilian and the French armv
entered Queretiro, Mexico.
OWA'S CHAMPION BREAD MAKER TO GIVE WHITE HOUSE CHEFS HINTS ON BAKINC
Up and Down in INDIANA
NEIGHBOR RESCUES THREE. Three persons, Mrs. Susan Martin.
Dewey Martin and Maurice Justice, of Richmond, were found in their apart-j ments yesterday in an Tinconscious '
condition, as the result of escaping gas. Although in a serious condition It is1
thought they wl'.l recover. A rat chewing a rubber gas hose connecting with a hot plate is thought to have
been responsible. Neighbor entering the apartments smelled the gas and carried out the occupants.
THREATENS TO KILL WITNESS. "As sure as there is a God Almighty In heaven, if I am sent to Jail for that
man, I will kill him when I get out!'
Ralph Mossal, a farmer near Ft. Wayne brought his clench fist down upon a table in front of Judge Edward O'Rourke in the circuit court yesterday, pointed his finger at Frank Mayo, the accusing witness, and shouted his threat. Mossal had just been declared guilty of thii theft of a lap robe from Mayo, and his punishment was fixed at a fine of $5 and thirty days in jail.. Sheriff's officers and his attorney were unable to quiet the man
for some minutes. His wife approach-
I f ... vi. V " - " ' V. I ' . ' pAg y' t K 1'" r
LOS EDMONDS
Lois Edmonds, aged eleven, the prize bread maker of Iowa, who earn ed ft trio to Washington as first prist tn a state bread making contest In Walch e;000 girls participated. Is going to visit he White House while there, he says, an show president Taft and his cooks how ta obtain the !est result In r-aktnc bread.
... 1 - -
eral weeks, because the wareroomi are heavily overstocked w!th glass Directors of the company 'from Pittsburg, Cincinnati and other points have been in session at the office of thj
ed.th judge to plead for clemency ' Alexandria plant most of this week, for her husband, but the latter order- ' The meetings have been presided over
ed her back, and she fainted in thcourtroom. A moment later, Mossal started from the room at a rapid pace. There was a hurried exit of court attaches to prevent his escape, tout h made no effort to evade the custody of Sheriff Relcheiderfer. GLASS FACTORY TO BE CLOSED. The works of the Penn Americas Plate Glass Company at Alexandria, employing six hundred men, will be closed next Saturday for probably sev-
by President Guckenbeimer, of Pittsburg. It was the conclusion of the company that it would be necessary either to reduce wages of al employe 20 per cent, or more, or suspend operations until building conditions Improve. DOG HAS STRANGE APPETITE. Coalie, a black hound, owned by the Rev. Harry Nyce, pastor, of Peru, is
dead, possibly of "pinltls," as the dog I 1 Vendor Cigars are pronounced est
ate hundreds of pins and seemed to ceptlonally good by all smokers.:
relish them. Whenever any membei of the Nyce family went shopping Coalie went along and every pin II found on the store floors it ate. Thli peculiar trait was first noticed when the dog found a bright pin in the crach of a store floor and whlpnexi .until 3 clerk removed the pin so the dog could j get it. It became a custom for th clerks to feed Coalie pins whenever th dog called. Coalie died suddenly, Tuesday, and It is. thought that a pin finally worked Its way into the animal's heart,. In consequence of tin dog's death half of the boys ,of th high school vore a badge of mourning.
COMING TO THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
"THIS DATE IS HISTORY" FrtrasiT 17.. 1631-Mlles Standlsh selected as captain o Plymouth colonies, 177S Lord North's conciliatory bill presented to parliament. 1820 Cardinal TaschAreau, archbishop of Quebec, born. Died April 12, 1898. 1843 The Ameers , sceverely defeated at Meeanee by the British under Sir Charle's Napier. lgS4 x number of Federal officers who tunneled out of Libby prison succeeded in reaching Washington. 1S66 Hapeas Corpus Act suspended In Ireland. 1870 Congress readmitted Mississippi to the Union. '
1 a i
L.ZJ " JnTS!? ' ,",,. 1 v 'r
"THIS IS MV 4SRD BIRTHDAY" . Hkvhop Gaertln. Rt. Rev. George A. Guertin, Roman Catholic bishop of Manchester. N. H., was born in Nashuar N. H., Febsuary 17. 1SS9. of French parentage. He was educated In Kt. Charles Borromeo Col-
Many amusing incidents occur in theatrical life and in dealing with a "star" the joke is usually on the management of the company, but here Is a case in which "the tables were turned." John Fogarty, who, is featured In the musical comedy, "A V Winning Miss," which comes to. the Orpheum on Monday, has a contract which stipulates that his name is to appear in the same sise type as the title in all advertising matter used by the management. When in St. Joseph, Mo., recently, George White, business manager of the company, had some artistic cards made, reading; "Try a Winning Miss Cocktall." and placed them in the leading thirst parlors ofthe city. After the ar
rival of the company, Mr. Fogarty noticed that his name did not appear on a small hand bill gotten out by the theater to advertise a special matinee and at once protested to Boyle Woolfolk, his manager, that It was in violation of his contract and supposing White to be responsible, Insisted that Mr. Woolfolk call his attention to the error by wire. White, in St. Louts therefore received this telegram: "All advertising must read with Johnny Fogarty," no exceptions." White supposed the message referred to his latest publicity medium ' and obeyed instructions to the very letter. At the conclusion of his St. Louis engagement, when Mr. Fogarty went to
pay his bill at tha American hotel, he was surprised to find an item labeled "Bar" $lTfiO and indignantly , denied having incurred the same. The clerk went to the grill room to investigate and returning asked Mr. Fogarty to accompany him. "The man behind the bar" said all he knew about It was that ten men had come In and ordered "Winning Miss Cocktails" and when he had tried to collect they said, "Why. these are on Fogarty," and pointed to a neatly framed sign on the hack bar which read: "Try a Winning Miss Cocktail with Johnny Fogarty." Fogarty took one look and fled, but he said the bUL'