Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1912 — Page 6

s

THE TIMES.

Moiulav. Nov. 25. 1012.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenco

Job Tlte sez lie's Rot a rattlin" grood autymobofl fer sale. Heern toll th' prKr'sal ves cr flsgiri 11 jest how menny ways they Utn be proRrcssivt' diffrunt then ennybuddy else durin' th' next campaign. It takes a pood math'matishun f fiprfrer out th' example sum peepul set.

In one of the best basket ball frames ' ever seen in Crown Point, the local team composed of some of the best players in this city, went down to defeat at the hands of the Chicago Maroons, one of the best basket ball aggregations in the Central Y. M. C. A. league of Chicago. Thirty-two to 11 was the decisive score by which the visitors walloped the local defenders of the net basket, but at that the experienced players from Chicago knew they were In a basket ball game from the time the whistle blew until the final score was counted. The Crown Point players played like Trojans to steam the tide of defeat, and roughInR and mixing In close quarters gave ; the game a decided football 'appearance. The locals played a fine game , for the first set-to of the season and . promised to put up a groat article of ; basket ball before the season closes. j Crown Toint was regaled again yes- j terday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward , Boehm, the couple that have become near-famous through their various en- . capades in the matrimonial seas of late, and who have brought more no- ' torlety to the Crown Point marriapo mills than a host of others bent on the ', same errand. The couple arrived fnom 1 Chicago on Saturday night and left J yesterday afternoon, having spent the ; night and day at the Commercial ho- ; tel. Mrs. Boehm, who seems to relish i

the notoriety cae is receiving, was on the Job most of the day narrating to listeners their various escapades since she became imbued with the Idea that she would like to become Mrs. Edward Boehm. The two were more than generous and left a scattering of shekels In their wake that does not usually fall to the let of those connected in any way with the local marriage mill.

Th.- water committee of the city council has under consideration the plan of furnishing the Pennsylvania railroad with water for their engines from the local water system, the officials of the company having sounded the committee on the proposition. The matter is one that needs a frreat deal of consideration under the present cir

cumstances, the additional service probably meaning additional pumping apparatus ami wells at the plant to ' supply the big demand for water ' which would be made- by the railroad j company. Whether the proposition i would lie a paying investment or a j money loser for the city is the problem : the water eommitteee if trying to j solve at the present time. Did the ' present capacity of the plant allow of the extension and additional service.

without a great expense and outlay of money the city authorities would welcome the new business for the city water works system. Just what will be done has not been decided as yet. The services at the Methodist church last evenine were more than interesting and enjoyable, for in addition to the regular Sunday evening services . tin- boy scout orchestra rendered some pleasing music. Mayor Harold H. Wheeler, after undergoing a second operation within a week, is reported as being somewhat improved In condition at his home on I North Main street. W. H. Luther and family are entertaining friends from Chicago for a few ; days. j Mrs. Howell V. Parry is entertain- ! ing the B F. II. Pridge club at her home on Court street this afternoon. The farmer boys from the surround- , ing country gave an enjoyable dancing party to their laiy friends at Central ' Music hall on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fatch and . Mrs. Adam Bartrfeld were called to Chicairo yesterday, to be present during i an operation upon Mrs. Bargfeld's daughter.

Quite a number of the local football enthusiasts attended the game between Chicago and Minnesota on Marshall

I

I field last Saturday.

MORE OUT-DOOR LIVING And Death Rate Will Be Lowered. Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the, winter months than in summer, and that the lack of fresh air Is largely responsible for this condition. If the system becomes rundown, blood thin and watery, circulation poor, no appetite, don't dose with lirucs, but take our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Yin.nl, not a patent medicine, as everything In It is named on every package and if it does not ;lvo you a hearty appetite, enrich the blood and create strength, we will return your money; that shows our faith in Vinol. A case has just come to our attention from Albany, X. Y., Mrs. II. Hartman says: "I was in a run-down condition for about five years until this spring, when I learned what a good tonic and strenethener Ylnol is. It is certainly the best tonic I have ever used ami it has done wonders for me.' Try a bottle of Yinol, on our guarantee. I,. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. 1. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.- Adv.

1 JUC tf J"Slil

Just to show y on what we can do We will give Thirty Days Medical Treatment FREE TO EACH NEW PATIENT The success that has attended my efforts in treating the following named diseases, has prompted me to offer you one months treatment free, that you may be convinced without cost to your-

seir or the value of my treatments In j this class of disease. No charge what- '

ever will be made for any minor surgical operations or any treatments, except in cases where medicines are ne-eded, a small charge will be made for the drugs used. SADIES. All diseases peculiar to your sex successfully treated. Don't suffer longer with headaches, backaches, dragging sensations, Irregularities, dizziness, nervousness and other kindred troubles. RHEUMATISM. My electrothermal treatment for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and all kindred ailments is the most wonderful pain reliever yet discovered. VARICOCELE AJiD HYDROCELE. Cured without cutting or any dangerous surgical operations. No pain. No blood. No anesthetic. Cure guaranteed. FILES AND ALL RECTAL DISEASES.

Cured without pain or the knife. No chloroform, no hospital and no operation. Call today and investigate my methods. PROSTATIC. KIIINEV, IU.A1JDF.K AX1) ALL CHIN A R V niS;SKi. Yield to my treatment at once. Weak back, pain In 'the side, weakness, enlargement of the prostrate gland, ihronic inflamation, and all catarrhal and unnatural discharges cured to stay cured. M'.IUOIS OEHILITY.

vitality and all weakness, the

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positively cured. If you are conscious of constant, drains upon you, come to me and I will cure you.

ROBERTSDALE. Mi. s Ilattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard spent Saturday in Chicago visiting friends. County Commissioner Schaaf spent the day in Crown Point on business. Misses Emma Kasch, Beatrice Stanton and Lillian Plau attended a party In Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. p.viell visited the former's sister In Chicago Saturday. John Blaul attended the Palace theatre in Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Albert Schaffer of East Side visited Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue Saturday. John Wilson still remains quite 111 at his home In Indiana boulevard and is under the care of Dr. Hosklns. Mrs. Henry Vis and children of Harrison avenue are spending a few days in South Haven. Mich., visiting her mother, Mrs. Ira Moore. Miss Margaret Kost of Indiana boulevard spent the day visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Gothe was a South Chi-!--. shopper today. Miss Ella haw, teacher of room 4 of the Franklin school was confined to her home by illness the latter part of the week. On Thursday evening of this week. Prof. Bowman of Naperville, III., will give a lecture at the Evangelical church on his trip around the world. Mr. Bowman is a brilliant speaker and will Illustrate his lecture with stereopticon views taken by himself. Mrs. A. Stross and Miss Mary Stein saw "Way Down East" at McVicker'a in Chicago Saturdiy. Cecelia loggers and brother Yirgil spent the week end visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seliger, at East Side.

Eost

result health,

sister at Gary yesterday. John Stocker was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. The funeral of Miss Madeline Rose, who died on Saturday, will be held on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services will be conducted at the house at 2 o'clock. "The Modern Woman," the play to be given by the members of the high school tills evening, has boen postponed until a future date. Miss Esther Melin of Chicago visited with her parents over Sunday. A large number attended the musical and literary entertainment given by a musical club of Chicago, under the auspices of the Swedish M. E. church, at the high school auditorium Friday evening. Miss Eydia Heck was a Chicago vlsitor Friday. The Valparaiso high school basketball team played the Hobart hiffh school team at the local gymnasium Saturday evening.

BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham entertained company from out of town on Friday. A. Good of Monticello. Ind., stopped off here for a few hours en route to Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue Is much improved from her late sickness. Mrs. J. Gapseiwicz. George Phillips and Miss Mary Hayes were Chicago shoppers on Friday. J. W. MeConahey of Pullman visited friends In Burnham yesterday morning. Mrs. It. Rau of Center avenue spent Friday in Hegewi;ch visiting her sister.

Mrs. George Kosln of Hammond spent I

Friday here visiting her mother. Mrs. Jabrasky.

Miss Helen Ginawski of Hegewisch spent Thursday here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mifhna. Mrs. ir. HipTKins of Band avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. William H. Smith of Park avenue is very ill and was taken to the St. Margarets hospital yesterday by Pr. Kelly. Mrs. Estelia DeWitt and mother of Hammond spent Trurfday here visiting Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mrs. K. Kau of Center avenue spent Thursday in Hammond with friends. Mrs. William Ferruan of Pullman avenue left Thursday for a short visit with her mother at I,afayette, Ind.

LOWELI. Miss E!!a Comeford went to Chicago Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. Peckman. v.-no is in the hospital, where she underwent a surgical operation. Miss ComeforJ took her two little nieces. Pauline and Eouise Beckman, with her to ce their mother. Th1! pitient, who underwent a serious ordeal, is gelt'r.g along very nicely. Mrs. Seigcl Hayden and Miss Velma Sheets nent to Chicago Saturday evenins o visit friends over Sunday. John Pa vi?. of Shelby was in Lowell Saturday afternoon on business. John Caster cf Shelby was in Lowell Saturday. Tony Nomason went to Dwight Saturday evening to visit his brother, a prominent real estate dealer there. The Misses Harriet Benjamin, Myrtle Pierce and Wllma Nichols went to Lafayetto Saturday to attend the football game between Purdue and the Bloomingtori universities. Mrs. Eck Jones of Kitchel, Ind., who has been visiting at the home of her her, Mrs. George M. Peatli, returned to her home Saturday. Guy Dicky of Shelby was in Lowell Saturday. Mrs. Vern Dyer was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Murray Hayden was a Chicago visitor Saturday. John Davis of Shelby transacted business in Lowell Saturday afternoon. A pretty girl baby was born to Rev. and Mrs. Raymond H. Johnston at the home of the mother's father, Albert Foster, Saturday afternoon. It is hard to tell who is the happiest, the parents or the grandfather, this being the first child and the first grandchild. Congratulations are in order. Floyd Snyder of Chicago arrived in Lowell Saturday evening to visit at the home of his uncle. William H. Belshaw. living near Shelby. He will endeavor to learn the art of corn husking while enjoying country life. Oscar Hill of Hammond was in Lowell Saturday. His mother ace-impanied him home for a short visit.

CLARK STATIONWilliam Koepke of Tolleston was a Clark Station business visitor Friday. The Sth birthday anniversary party in honor of little Miss Florence Banner was well attended by her many friends and relatives. Games of all

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Clarence Artman, formerly of Whiting, but now of Blooinington, was one of the delegates from tho Indiana State university to the Y. M. C. A. convention at Hammond. James M. Smith also attended the V. M. r. A. dinner at Hammond. Miss Marion Walker entertained several friends at her home on Ohio avenue on Saturday afternoon. The day was spent in needlework and social conversation, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misss Ruth A. Til ton, Mary Naef, Violet Lewis. Uuth Gladden and Marion Walker. George Childs is able to be out again after several days' illness with bronchi t is. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilickey have moved into their new home on Laporte avenue. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dillon, of Fred street, was baptized by 'Rev. John It. Berg at the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning. The sponsors were Dan Dillon and Mrs. Brosnaw. the child helng named Robert Patrick. Harry Hayes and Carl Hopkins saw "The Honeymoon Trail" at the Orpheum theatre in Hammond on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. It. Baurngarten attended the land show at the Coliseum in Chicago yesterday. George Moore of Cleveland avenue is on the sick list, being in quite a serious condition. Mrs. William E. Putnam and daughter. Miss Irene Putnam, spent yesterday at Kensington as the guest of Mrs. August dm. Mike Nutini, who recently sold out his saloon in Whiting, has purchased a part interest in a confectionery, fruit tore and ice cream parlor on State street, Hammond. Charles M. Ilelman was a Chicago visitor on Saturday. Miss Mary Gowens spent the week

end with her parents at Holland, 111. Misses Orvilla Baurngarten and Delia Goldrlek were Hammond theatre visitors on Saturday, seeing the "Honeymoon Trail" at the Orpheum. The bans announcing the marriage of Mrs. Sophia Furstenburg Buczkowski of Whiting and Bernard OUary of Kankakee, 111., were read by Rev. John H. Berg at the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning. The Owl club had two basketball games at their headquarters on Saturday night. The Owl club's first team played the Xmnoro's from Chicago, the score being 23-21 in favor of the locals. The second game was between the Owls' second team and an East Chicago basketball team. his also resulted in the Owls favor, the score being 25-11. Melville Brenner and Harry Etter were stars in the latter game, while in the former the stars were Griffith and Duggan. Following the basketball games the young people spent several hours' dancing. The Owls have a game scheduled with the West Side Brown's of Chicago for next Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beyerly of Central avenue had their little daughter baptized by Father Berg at the Sacred Heart church yesterday, she being named Vinetta Genevieve. The sponsors were Mrs. James Arundel and Miss Florence Moylan. Miss Adah Wells and Jack Carrette were Hammond theatre visitors on Saturday evening. The Prlscilla club will meet at the Congregational church tomorrow evening. Whiting had its first snow fall on Saturday night. The Whiting public schools will be closed in Whiting on Thursday and Friday, owing to Thanksgiving day. The marriage of Walter Jtimbach of Whiting and Miss Mary Dubish of Hegewisch will take place at St. Oolurnba's church in Hegewisch on next Wednesday morning at 9 a. m.

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THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

JIardly a day p isses

0 that someone does not drop in and, after investigating

our methods, rates and payments, transfers his business to us. You will sooner ot later. "Why nnt now? We do not advertise One rate and charge you another. No matter what rates you see advertised, you can come here with the

1 assurance that we will make vou a loan upon a more eouitable

a ju plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our kJ system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealinn-s

with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenience. Call, write or phone for our plan. We loan oi. household goods, live stock, etc., same left in your possession. MtmmiMB LOAN s. PHONE 257 569 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. (OVER MODEL, CLOTHIERS) Open Evenings until 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.

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iii.oon poison. man can afford to experiment this terrible disease. Our treathas cured hundreds and will cure

DR. LEEDY Suites 32 and 33, Pdmbach Building (Over Lion Store.) KAMMOND, INDIANA.

HOBART. ketball jjame played here on evening between the Valpaschool an l Hoburt hifrh school is won by Valparaiso, the

The local team their star play-

The haS;i turrlay rasn hiiih

te;im.s was wt

score be ins; L'3 tn 15. was disahlf-.l owiup- to

r. Kred Ros Mr. and Mr

moud visited frienf

yesterday. Mr. ntid Mrs. J Hillirati vi friends at Stony Island yesterday. Mrs. Ixmdenbiirn and daughter were Chf'-aso visitor on Saturday. Mrs. W. , liaUtea 1 vis-ited witii

heit-a; unable to play. Ueorsse Me Ion of 11am-

and relatives here

ited T.Ila her

Are Your Kidneys Well? Many Hammond People Know the Importance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work nifht and day. Well kidneys rc-move impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kideny ill should be nefilected. There is possible danger In delay. If you have a backache or urinary troubles. If you are nervous, dizzy or worn c ire, Ilepin trea'tiutt your kidneys at. once; !"se a proven kidney remedy. None- endorsed like I mn' Kidney fills. Meconmien'ed by thousand?.

Proved by Hammond testimony. Mrs. James Hartline, 320 fine street. Hammond. Ind.. says: "I ant never

without a box of 1 loan's Kidney fills In the house as I consider them the best kidney medicine I have ever used. You may continue to publish the statement 1 nave recommendintr them some ye ns atro. A member of my family took I ii.a u's Kidney fills when suffering from pain in his back and trouble with the kidney serrotions. This remedy act.-.l benetieially and soon brought relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostrr-Milburn Co., fuffalo. Now York, solo asrents for the t'nited Sta.tes. pemember the name I loan's aai take no other.

till ,s' I St I f l i- , Y- Mr, I " V ' 1 i j

il l I l Kill 11

DAILY FASHION HINT.

i

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afternoon with relatives in Hammond. Walker's have moved on Bat Nelson's farm and Nelsons have moved into their old home on Superior avenue. Mrs. Kuss attended the Variety club Saturday night. Whist was played, Mrs. Cheney winning first prize and Mrs. Reed consolation prize. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Reed visited Mrs. Harry Heed of Koseland Saturday. Don't forget the dance Thanksgiving eve at the Opera House. Julius Littman has purchased a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins entertained guests at dinner Sunday evening.

The Ginger Jar

Miss' and Small Woman's Dress..

Sailor

Lady's Dress. Here is a clever costume in blue and white striped voile, with blue satin collar and cuffs. The dress is dressy and smart.

but quite easy to make. It closes at the This delightful sailor dress is designed back and the pattern provides for a sep- for the miss and small woman, and is a arate guimpe. The collar and yoke U of m.odel very easy to carry out. It is someallover, nnd the whole appearance of the what different from the ordinary sailoi garment is rich and attractive. dresses, as this one closes at the back. The pattern. No. .".Olo, is cut in iizes The skirt is cut in five gores. Body ami "2 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium sleeves are in one piece and there is the

.size will require for dress 4V- yards of 30 inch material and 1 yard of 24 inch satin, and for jruirnpe V yards of 3d incli material and of a yard of 22 inch a'lover. The above pattern can be obtained by cTidinc TO fonts to the office of thi pnner

regulation sailor collar. The pattern. No. .",421, is cnt in size 14, 10 nnd IS year. Medium siee will require 44t yardR of 36-inch material and 1 yard of 24-Inch contrasting vxd. The above pattern can bp obtained by fcndinc in cents to the office of this paper.

Ieeds University, in England, is endeavoring to meet the need of students who desire systematic instruction In the study of social problems and of social administration. It has established courses of lectures, tutorial classes, and practical work in social organization and public service. The course will extend over one year and began at the end of last month. A university diploma will be awarded to candidates who complete the course. The diploma, which will be open to men and women, is designed to be of service to those who desire to become effective social workers, whether in a raid or voluntary capacity. The course will offer training for those who are preparing themselves for administrative work In connection with the public health and education authorities, the I.abor Exchanges, tho National Insurance Commission, charity organization societies, guilds of help, university settlements, and so on. The course of instruction Is somewhat on the lines which have been tried successfully at the Universities of Glasgow, Birmingham and Liverpool and in several of our own universities.

The belfry of x.Vrahness church, in ' Essex, England, looks more like an j ancient summer house than a belfry. Its ; chief interest lies in the fact that it j contains two huge saws made at the 1 time when Xnpoleon was supposed to be on the polt of invading England. These saws were to be used for cutting down frees, with which the roids were to be blocked against the invaders. This, however, was but on of many means which were devised to repel the Invaders. Perhaps better known are tho series of Martelio towers which dot portions of the southern coast of England, and the Military Canal, which runs from Ilythe to within a short distance of Hastings. Berlin is to have compulsory industrial and commercial continuation

schools for girls. The manufacture of fishing nets has for centuries been a very important industry in Holland, which in the seventeenth century had a fleet of over 2.000 smacks engaged In the herring fishery. The latest census of the industry shows that there is one Ashingnet factory at Scheveningen f where the first factory was established), with

I about 10 hands, one at Apeldoorn. with j about 250 hands; two at Goor (of which , one is also a cotton mill), with about ; f30 hands; one at Eeyden, with about J SO bands, anil one at Gouda, with about j 30 hands. Those at Scheveningen. Goor and Leyden make chiefly nets for the j herring fishery in the North sea; the j Apelooorn factory makes nil sorts of ! fishing nets and lines, both Tor the anchovy and sardine fisheries and for the herring and mackerel fisheries. The Oouda factory makes all sorts of fishj ing nets and lines. At Sneek there Is a rope yard which mounts and finishes nets for game as well as for fishing purposes, and there are net-works . Bt Maassluis and Katwtjk. In addition to the large factories there are many small ones, where hoop nets and fishing tackle are made by hand. j The total sum raised by the Pickens ! Centenary fund is $972,500, which, after the deduction of expenses, has been Invested for the benefit, of the novelist's five granddaughters. This wil yield to each a present annual incom of over . 550.

FOl'SD Everybody ivho him lined VNIOX SCO IT SCRAP ny It In an fine rm I ever lined. MoHlo-S. Tob. Co. -Adv.

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KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG

KAUFSIA & WOLF.

MI.NAS CO

soils were played and all enjoyed the evening. A very dainty supper was served and all enjoyed it very much. Among those prestnt were: JTrs. A. I.'ick, Mr. and Mrs. K. .eck. Miss Kdith S'-hmetzer. Miss Anna Sehwalho, Miss Stella t'ost, Mi.-: Helen Cosiy, Miss Helen Heheurer. Miss Kthel Wagner. Miss I:lnu Anderson, Tl'-nia Anderson and Master Kred Scheurer. They all wish Miss ilenner many happy returns of the day.

sing one or more selections. We guarantee you a good time, good music, and two powerful and inspiring sermons. Everybody come to the dedication of the l-'irst church in Shelby. J,c.'ive bag-gage and pan els at Kuckey'.s hall. .'. K. HOWNKV, Pastor.

Miss it nd with

ise I.tetlef will spend the week relatives at Valparaiso.

SHELBY.

Thehurh at

Sunday. I ee This will basket d i n n vicinity will in I'ickey'.s

who care to share their hospitality. Hring your dinners, if couvenint, and we will share with you.

The sermon, at 11 o'clock a. be preached by He v. C. "W. oif I.afaette. The sermon at p

llf-v. A. T Brings of H-.mmond The Lowell M. K. ehoir will lead the singing. Mr. .lohanneson of Hose liwn will sing a sefection of solos, and we expect t lie l-'air oaks quartet to

st Methodist Episcopal helhy will be dedicated on . 1st. he an all day meeting and r. The ladies of Shelby and

serve hot coffee and lunf'.i hall, free of charge, to all

m.. will Sw i t zer p. m. Tv-

MERRILL V IL.L.J1 . Mrs. J'lyron Hurge. who has been seriously ill. is much improved. Henry Murge. Mr. and Mrs. Xewton Rurge and Mrs. Ella I'emmon were Wheeler visitors Friday. Mrs. llalph I'ierce of Hammond has returned home after visiting her parents and other relatives here. Dr. H. I... Iddings and Maurice Iddings

j witnessed the 'h ica go -Minnesota game i on Marshall Kleld last Saturday. I Henry Walters ard son I,rsiie made a business trip to Lowell Saturday. I Elsnor Phillips and Claudia Schrieber are in Chicago today.

15 vpirt inf mfffr W W Hf Ifif ffii

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&m THE TIMES. Nov. 25. 1912 ' ttviTsTx.'CO U PONS : O Fv-'CON S EC UT I VE.

Cut ont the roots coupoa. with frr other of consecutive dates, and preieat them at thia office with the expense bonus amount herein art opposite any style) f Dictionary aelected (which covers the items of the cost of peekina;. ei press froia the factorr. checking, cleik bire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of thess three books I The $ 1(K) (Like illustrations in the announcement: from day to day.) This dictionary is not published by the original pubWebsteRIAN lishers f Webster's dictionary or ty their successors. "I O"! ? It is the only entirely new compilation by the world's JLtliLaai preatest authorities front leading universities; is bound in niCTIOIMARYtull Liirp Leather, flexible, stamped in pold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- rjrj color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages ot jBo'nuTo'r educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present nn at this office SIX Conaecutiva Dictionary Coupons evnd tha JOl

HEGEWISCE Charles Eekluntl of Hamntoml v:t3 .in town yesterday. Anumber of yountt folk from here attended the Orpheum Sunday afternoon. hen Hetri' k of Chicaeo spent Si.nday with his parents. he Misses Florence and Etta and Leo Letricli spout, the

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