Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1913 — Page 5

November 8. 1013.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

YES AND GRIFFITH HADANELECTION "Was It Hot?" You Ask; Well, Do You Think It Wasn't?

(Special to Thb Time?. I Griffith, lnd., Nov. S. Since the battle cloud has cleared away and the fever of conflict has ceased raging. It is possible to look into the political situation In Griffith and sue the real stat of affairs. The peoples ticKet was elected in a fair and open fight against the opposr 1 ::;:,i-i..:,z:r::.:rr7n Thanksgiving is just three weeks off, We can make you a full set of teeth that will give you comfort and allow you to have something to be thankful for. When you see the name Crown Dentists, remember they are the BEST, and they will always give satisfaction. Our facilities for doing you good work are the best found in the country and all we want is a chance to help you out. See us soon. Prices Lowest in Lake County. jj IiT'aW'TNTTx ? I . U I'VIkKWt v " Twi;4' - 7SS Broadway rviJ GARY THEATRE LAST TIMES Tonight and SlindaV NiprllT. THE MOST ELABORATE AND COSTLY VAUDEVILLE BILL SHOWN IN NORTHERN INDIANA The Four Wilhat Troupe Phelps, Cullen, Bine And Cobb Weston, Raymond & Co. Rhoda & Crampton The Eight Mbdelsky Troupe 5c 10c 20c 30c Two Shows 7:30 9:15 COMING NOV. 10TH LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW 25c 50c 75c 1.00 AUTO SALE of several used cars that can be purchased at exceptional prices: Three nearly new 40-hp. touring cars cheap. One Randolph 1-ton truck, nearly new, cost $1,750. will sell for $500. One 2-cyclinder Lambert runabout, $125. One 2-Cylinder Corbin, 5passenger, $150. Gary Garage & Taxicab Co, HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 29 Washington Street, Gary, lnd. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804

Gary, Indiana

injr party. A majority of over one-

third purely shows that the people as a wnoie preferred that these, men should have charge of our town affairs and believed that they would give at least as good aa administration as their opponents or they would have elected those on the other ticket. Although it is supposed to be good politics by some, it is to be regretted that the name and character of the Opposing candidates must be assailed. However this has come to he so well understood whenever it la done, that not one takes it seriously and attaches little Importance to such outbursts. What one may do in the heat of battle is not always held atrainst his calmer i judgment. If the various campaign articles printed in the newspapers could net be classed thus. It night be necessary to defend the charges made. But knowing that everybody understood them to be only campaign thunder, it is safe to say that there will continue to be as much harmony as ever in our little town. The men who were elected are hon est, fair-minded and energetic, and their character like those who opposed them, are without reproach. Those who have held office before, have proven by their past conduct that they have the welfare of the town at heart, and the people hae every reason to believe that they will set an honest, fearless and progressie administration. VOICE OR PEOPLE I Editor Tims: "SOME REASON'S WHY I DID NOT I AND COULD NOT WIN ELECTION." AT THIS 1. I had but one month's time between my acceptance of the Republican nomination and the election in which to make the race, and I could not possibly cover the entire city in this time. 2. Our central committee did not! have time to organize so as to prepare an efficient poll to protect the party I from illegal voters and repeaters and I j locate and get ou the Republican vote. I think It safe to say that vre lost en an. average of 15 votes la each p red net, oa account of the failure of the Re publicans to vote. This is due to lack I of efficient organization and would amount to more than 300 votes in the city. I also have abundant evidence ! that there were many illegal votes cast and some repeating done for the opposition. In the entire city this element alone probably counted for more j than 500 votes. 3. We had no rewspaper or party organ to espouse our cause. 4. There was a lack of party spirit. Ever since the last general election the entire Republican party has believed there was no chance for a Republcan ticket in this municipal election. That i belief was so strong and so universal j that many of them would not take the election seriously. ine consequence was tney would not attend tne meet- I mgs ana De emignrenea on tne issues, They would not and did not enthuse, Some desired to be on the winnlng candidate, as a compliment to him land some desiring to put themselves in I well with the administration, voted I for mv onnonent. I received very manv Democratic votes, several hundred of them, but I lost almost as many Re publicans because I was unable to in still in them any hope of success. 6. There were many Republicans who thought the Republican party had no chance of success and hence went into the Democratic primary to dictate the nomination there and felt morally bound to support the nominee. This was done unthoughtedly by many, but nevertheless it was bad politics. The members of one party ought never to participate in the selection of the nom inees of another party. This kind of politics carried to its ultimate end is 6. The opposition had the advantage of a hot primary contest and pledged and cemented many to their support. After their convention they made active rampaim before the Republican nominated, to extort promise from Republicans, many of them foolishly permitting: themselves to be pledged In this manner and then ' feeling bono bound to parry out the pledge. I hold Money Money Money Money Money Money Are you in need of money? If you need any sum, from $5.00 up, you can borrow the cash from us at 2 $ s $ $ o PER MONTH $ $ Loans are negotiated by this company ou household furniture, $ pianos, horses, vehicles or any $ $ kind, also any personal property $ $ of value, situated anywhere in this $ $ county. $ $ If you are worried by, small $ accounts call on us. We will ad- $ $ vise you and supply you with $ $ money without publicity of any $ $ kind. $ $ If you owe money to a loan $ $ concern now, see us. You can $ $ make a large saving by placing $ your business with us. $ If you have purchased Turniture $ or piano on time and you find $ $ the payments too large, or you $ are dissatifled with the people $ $ you deal with, or with the con- $ $ tract, come to us and we will pay mem on. $ $ It will cost you nothing to make $ $ an inquiry today. Call, phone or $ write us. $

$ $ Indiana Loan Company $ 216 Gary Building, $ $ Corner 5th avenue and Broadway $ $ Gary, lnd. Phone 322 $ $ Licensed and bonded under laws $ $ of Indiana. $ $ $ HMH5J 5 J I

that this kind of a pledge docs not bind one's honor, because no one has a moral right to extort such a pledge of another. Elections should be left open to the expression of the free will, not hampered by promises granted with out any moral or legal consideration. 7. The Democrats used mi:ch money to carry this election. They had sources to get it from that we could not command. We were handicapped through the whole campaign for money enough to pay the legitimate expenses.

The Democrats had a large corruption fund, probably exceeding $15,000; and money and "pevo" flowed freely In the Standard district and other places with similar conditions. The big Interests and the political bosses, who feared the loss of power anil prestige, con tributed very liberally in support of the Democrats J. lying idea with th administration. They knew there was no chance of controlling me for any special interest; that while I would take advice from all sources, I would ultimately do as my conscience dictated was right and just. 8. Bi-partisan politics was responsi ble In a large measure for my defeat, and has been responsible, in a measure. for the defeat of the Republicans in several past elections. There is an Inner circle or ring, composed of men identified with certain special interests. Democratic political fixer and some Republican political fixers and leading Bull Mooae politicians. Some of the leaders of the latter party, although working ostensibly for a great prin ciple, were in the municipal fight this time solely for the benefit of the Democrat party, and through it the spec ial .interests, which include several banks, real estate firms, railroad corporatlong and some other corporations. This inner circle seems to have abso lute control of the Democratic and progressives parties, and I am sorry to say thero are many Republicans who have permitted themselves to be hoodwinked by the Republican segment of this circle. In fact this circle or ring plays polltics very smoothly, and was able to de ceive he common voter into supporting it, wishes. This csmpaign may have served to drive an entering wedge into its vitals, which will weaken it and awaken the public to its duty in the future. The ring is now pretty well defined and known and It cannot any longer hide itself behind others and in dark places. It must henceforth be charged directly with responsibility. 9. THE REPUBLICANS HAD NO REPRESENTATION ON THE ELECTION BOARDS. With a few exceptions, jnft Democrats and Progressives on the board worked in harmony with each other but hostile to the Republican ticket. It has been ascertained that in five or six precincts the conditions were deplorable; tickets were opened and examined, in many instances, before be ing placed in the box. The law does not provide for a day watcher and such boards were at liberty to do as. thev chose. The scheme was open to FUbstltuted ballots and if I had been elected in fact by a handsome majority ij d not believe the returns would have known mv election. Leaders of the oopos!te party were known to go into the votng places in several precincts. This was against the law and tmfr had no right to d no. What the pur pose was can only be surmised. This method of carrying on the campaign before election and of the leaders and of some election boards on election day was absolutely rotten. I am not complaining of these things because T am sore, but simply to ad monish the people that they are up against a dangerous designing and corrupt poltlcal ring; that their lib erties are at stake and unless they throw off this bi-partisan boss ring politics at the next opportunity it may be forever too late. When men of good aoclnl stnndlng nnd leaders la business affairs will resort to absolute comi ptlon of the ballot, It is time for the public to arouse itself. This Is the kind of politics I was fighting and will continue to fight as long as I have physi cal and mental strength to interest any one. Sincerely yours, PETER CRUM PACKER. TO THE CITIZENS OF HAMMOND I herewith wish to express my grati tude to all those who supported me for the able assistance given, and I will endeavor to show my appreciation to the public in giving honest and efficient service while I remain in office, regardless of party affiliations. Re spectfully, OTTO H. DUELKE, City Treasurer-Elect. Diphtheria Claims Victim. li.nen zsoble, the 7-yer-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Noble. 4717 Todd avenue, Kast Chicago, died last evening of dyptheria. She will be burled tomorrow afternon after services in the home. "Vets" Renew the War. Two old grey beards, one a "Ysnk' and the other a "Johnny Reo" revived the Civil War yesterday in front of the Granger Livery barns on Plummer ave. One is known as Ward and the other as Wood. What they were arguing about will never be known but that it was serious semed apparant. For $ fuly flve hy scraped like a $ couple of school boys, poking away tl wlttl l,D ana Blm- inpy were Pa"eu. Building Continues. The week in Inspector E. K. Cole's office at the city hall closed with the $ Krantmg of building permits to Dr. Henry G. Merz, David C- Hell and Meyers and Cockran. Mere will build an $8,000. two story, brick store and office building in 673675 Calumet avenue. Bell will erect a $2,000 frame dwelling in 177 Waltham street and Meyers and Cockran are to put up a two story brick dwelling In 104 Highland street. THK NEWSPAPER THAT OIVRS

FUNERAL SERVICES I OF J. F. JARNECKE

It is here announced that the funeral services of the late J. F. Jarnecke will be conducted Sunday afternoon at the family residence at 2 o'clock, on the corner of Saxony and Columbia avenues, the Rev. Theo. Claus of the St. Paul's Lutheran church officiating. Immediately following the cervices the body will be conveyed to the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery. The active pall bearers will ba P. H. McLaughlin, W. Hopp, Thomas Knoerzer. Fred Rampke Sr., Q. Zachau and O. Schneider. The honorary nail bearers will be W. C. BHman. P. W Meyn, Murray Turner. F. C. Deniing. Adam R. Ebert and Frank Hammond. Baptists Arrange Lecture. i ne napiii u' uiuernooa ot ine uaptist church will meet Tuesday at the Baptist hall in the Rlmbach building. F. C. W. Parker .vocational secretary of the Chicago Y. M. C .A., will speak at 8 o'clock. LOWELL EDITOR SERIOUSLY ILL (Special to Thk Times.) Lowell. Ind.. Nov. 8. II. H. Ragon. the veteran editor of the Lowell Trib une, is seriously ill here with bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Ragon is 76 years old and is the oldest editor in active service In the county. He is a former member of the legislature. A STRONG TEAM. The best political team in Ham mond, so considered by members of the Jefferson club, Costa CunacofC and Joe Stodola. Costa has the trains, the po litical sagacity, and Joe the power of oratory and the personality. Now that Hammond has ar-ived at the state where the foreign vote can swing an election all parties are look ing for men of brains and ability like that pair. Costa and Stodola are good democrats and better Americans. To Stay Another Week. The Eraser company at the Bijou has pleased the patrons so well that Manager Van Sickle will hold them over another week. The bill tonight and Sunday will be "The Flirting Wldow, and those who were fortunate enough to see it last night laughed from start to finish. The added at traction for tonight and Sunday is Forbes & Thelan, "the Captain and the Coon," and if you don't laugh at their comedy you can't be made to lau&h For Monday and Tuesday tho Fraser company will present "The Country Girl," Wednesday and Thursday, "The Fool of the Family," and Friday, "Whose Baby Are Your" The photoplays for tonight are "For the Flag." a two-reel drama, and "How Filmy Won His Sweetheart," featuring Charles Irwin in a delicious piece of absurdity. A peep inside the operator's booth showing tho cause of th film not being on the screen right. WILL OBSERVE , TEMPERANCE SUNDAY Through the cooperation of the ministers of all protestant churches of the city and the W. C. T. L. Temperance Sunday will be duly observed tomorrow, November 9. Ministers will all speak on Temperance and the Sunday school lesson will be along temperance lines. There will also be a representative from the W. C. T. U. in each church during the morning services. In the First Christian church Mrs. Pierce in the primary department, Miss Bess Foster in the assembled Sunday school. First M. E. church. Mrs. Thomtson. rrlmary department; Mrs. Fratty and Miss Nixon, adult school. Presbyterian church. Dr. Mary Jack son. Congregation church, Miss Ida Jones. Monroe Street Chapel, Mrs. Preston. German Methodist church. Miss Simms. Nazarlne church, Mrs. Thompson. North Side Lutheran church, Mrs. Grimae. Tine Street Presbyterian church, MrJ. Graves. Second German Methodist church. Rev. Well. JARNECKE FUNERAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of John K. Jarnecke, wealthy pioneer of Saxony, will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Theo, Claus is to officiate. A grave service will be held in Oak Hill cemetery. The active pall bearers were named today as follows: Philip McLaughlin William Hopp, Thomas Knoerser, Fred Rampke, Gust Zachau, and George Schnieder. The honorary pall bearers are W. C. Bellman, Peter W. Meyn Murray Turner, F. C. Deming, Adam Ebert and Frank Hanlon. It Is understood that the children will share equally in the vsst Jam ecke estate. In accordance with a will left by the deceased. Jarnecke was reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in the county, his fortune consisting of big land hold Insrs and rilt edged mortgages. He Is reputed to have been worth approxi mately a quarter of a million dollars He served in Company B of the 32nd Indiana Infantry for three years, dur inc- th rrivil War. He was nearly 80 years of age at the time of his death Jarnecke never held public office or never made application or was a candidate for city or .county job. He was a wagon maker by trade. Sues Foundry. George Piroch has brought suit against the Hubbard Steel Foundry company for personal injuries which he says he sustained in the plant last July. He asks $500 for injuries to his foot and is represented by Attorney L. V. Cravens.

QUESTION OF FIRE ALARM

SYSTEM especial to The Timej.) Whiting, Ind., Nov. 8. The absence of the fire alarm system in Whiting la again up for discussion owing to the receipt of a recent letter by Henry S. Davidson, Commissioner ot Public of Whiting from K. M. Sellers of the Fire Insurance company of Indianap olis. The letter in part said: "At the time of rating Whiting, we first classified It in accordance with our usual custom, for the purpose of establishing a basis estimating, taking into consideration the fire protection consisting of your waterworks system, fire department and fire alarm system, your ordinances, codes, etc. Several months ago our attention was called to the fact that for sometime your fire alarm system has ben out of service, thereby impairing to a great extent the efficiency of your fire department. We have from time to time written certain of JOBS FO TO GIVE When he assumes office in January Mayor-elect R. O. Johnson of Gary will have some of the fattest patronage that any Indiana mayor possesses. Some of the Jobs and their annual salaries are as follows: Comptroller ....$1,800 Commissioner of Works .... 1.200 Street Commissioner 1.200 City Engineer 2,100 Building Commissioner .... 1.320 Chief of Polios 2.100 Chief of Are force J2.100 Captain of police 1,500 Captain of police 1,600 Bertillon chief 1.320 Six police and detective ser geants, each 1,320 Court bailiff 1.320 City attorney 1.500 Assistant city attorney 1,200 First class patrolmen, each 1,140 Second class patrolmen, each.... 1,000 Assistant fire chief 1.500 Fire chauffeurs, each 1,200 Fire captains, each 1,200 Fire lieutenants, each.. 1,140 Firemen, each, I960 to 1.000 Member of board of works 1.200 Plumbing Inspector 1,820 Electrical inspector 1.S20 Three commissioners ot safety. ach 150 Chief draftsmen 1.600 Draftsmen 1.200 Other positions are: Deputy comptroller. Secretary to mayor. Secretary to works commissioner, Secretary to building commislsoner, Comptroller's clerks. Street superintendent. Street foremen. City barn foreman. Chauffeur of works board auto. In addition to these City Treasurer Hunter will have the appointment of a chief deputy treasurer and seven or eight deputies, and City Clerk Francis will name an assistant .and City Judge Dunn will have the selection of a court clerk. DEAD MAN IS IDENTIFIED BY TENKELY Decedent Is Believed to Have Been, the Victim of Foul Play. The man who was found dead near Grasselli on the Indiana Harbor Belt' railroad earlv vesterdav mnitnnir hn been identified as Alex Toth, of 493S Alexander avenue. Oklahoma. John Tenkeiev. the i,!trm,n..iM for the fourth ward, together with his board! ner boss, whose name the nnllca did not know, identified the remains. The police are more than ever convinced that Toth was the victim of foul play. Robbery is believed to have been the motive. A saloon keeper from Alexander avenue went to Huber's morgue yesterday and stated that Toth had left his place at 10:80 o'clock last night in company with two other men. Ho had flashed quite a roll of moiey at the place, having cashed his pay check just a short while before. So far as heard from, the last seen of Toth was when he left the saloon in company with the two companions. The police yesterday found a dinner bucket on which appeared the initials R. A. K. While they have not yet connected the bucket with the crime, they are holding on to it as a possible clue which may lead to the discovery of the murderer, or murderers. Sergeant Mike Gorman is detailed on the case and is following up every clew which may lead to the solution of the mystery. Toth is described as a young man of good habits. He had been in this country only about six months. He was about twenty-one years of age. 8 mo It MeRIt CaaadlnB elate Mixta r. For alp or cigarette, beat tkt leaf ebtll produce. Av.

JOHN SON

STIRS

W T G

your city officials impressing upon them the importance of having the system has been out cf service, thereby lmest possible dispatch, but as far as we can ascertain, nothing has been done in that direction. "We are now bringing the matter to your attention in tho hope that it may be taken up by you with the members of your city council, and if early definite action is not taken we shall be under the necessity of recommend tng an Increase in the insurance est! mates now applying In your city." Thb Times has called the attention of the cltlxens to the danger of no fire alarm system, and the threatened in crease in insurance rates makes the matter all the more serious. The let ter was received by the Board of Tub lie Works at their last meeting and placed on file, action having already been taken by the bosrd, and the mat ter is now pending before the city council. TWO CHILDREN ARE BITTENJY DOGS Baited Animal, Maddened by Weeks of Teasing, Strikes at Little Girl. Two children were bitten by dogs yesterday .one in Indiana Harbor and tho other in Oklahoma. The children bitten are: John Mexl, aged 10 living at Cedar street, bitten on the cheek. Mary Prava, Alexander avenue near One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, bitten on the leg. Both th wounds were deep ones and were cauterized by physicians. In each Instance the dogs were being teased by children. The one that bit the little Prava girl, had been baited off and on for a week, and had & can tied to its tall when it suddenly turned and dashed into the crowd, snapping right and left. As it happened, th little victim, had had nothing to do with the abuse of the dog. she having merely been an on-looker to what the boys had been doing. The dog was small white one which looks as though it might have been a mongrel variety of Boston terrier. The dog which attacked the Mex boy was a yellow mongrel of stocky build. A neighbor shot the Oklahoma dog. but the other one Is still at large, It is said to have been a stray that recently came to the neighborhood, and a dog of apparently good disposition, until pestered by the children. KNOTTS TtlEN ARE ON HUNT FOR JOBS Cleanup on January First Will Cause Scurrying After Cakes. Members of Mayor Knotts adminiatiation at the Gary city hall are busy looking for Jobs which they will need after the first week in January. The mayor himself plans to, resume his repk at the Knotts and McRoberts real estate and Insurance office. Citv Attorney Curtis and Assistant City Attorney Starr have their law business. Commissioner of Works Shaw has another Job as cashier at the gas office. Commissioner Kliver has made no arlangements. A. P. Melton, city engineer, will open up an engineering office. His chief draftsman, chief inspector, draftsmen, assistant engineer, sewer and street Inspectors will seek other employment as will the plumbing and electrical inspectors. It Is not known what changes will be made in the fire department but there will be a number of them. Chief of Police Martin, Captains Newman and ! Mulcahey, six sergeants and a half nunarea pairouneu. some o wnom w.w DO reiaineu mayue -win n. There win be Dig cnanges in th department of streets, sewers, ana cly parn' n

Satisfaction Guaranteed NO MATTER what amount you boirow from us our bond of $2,000 to you is a guarantee that our rates are right. We loan any sum from SS.OO to $IOO Yea vet the fall amaaat aakr for. Nothing takea eat la advaaee. Don't hesitate to call when you need a little money. You get the kind of treatment you would expect from a friend, and at the same time it Is private and confidential. Friends might talk we don't. W are auryrtaiagly different front the ordinary loan coiaaaay you kear and read anoat. A call will convince you that when you want a loan you will want to borrow from us. You only need to own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock, or have steady employment, to get money on your own note. KOXE BETTER MANY NOT AS GOOD. Advertised rates are not always what they mm. OUR AGENT WILL BE IN GARY EVERY WEDNESDAY. Lalm (Count1 Loan Go.

nont 28 I Opra (Over Lion Stare) I Us

'ELL NOW WHO IS THEJEST Ml?

Parks and Schrage Support ers in Whiting Come to Blows. (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, lnd., Nov. 8. John Colotko's saloon on Kast 119th street was the seen of a political argument. the result of which is that one of tho arge windows in ths front of Colotko's saloon was broken. It is reported that Tony Donko said. Hurrah for Parks," which angered Colotko, who it is said was a Schrage man. An argument ensued in which Colotko came from behind the bar to put Donko out. In the scuffle tho window was broken, Donko sus taining a very badly cut hand. Donko whom it is said was intoxicated, was placed under arrest, but was taken to the office of a physician to hvae his hand dressed. He was later released on $25 cash bonds, his trial to be held on Monday. SAYS GLEASON JUST ACTED AS MEDIATOR Bartenders' Union Official Tells of Grudge. Asserting that the fight between Coley Joyce and F. W. Ehrllcn at East Chicago was a personal grudge and not a political battle at all. Secretary Solomon of the Bartender's local of East Chicago made the statement this morning that tha facts will be brought out at the trial, before Judge Walter Riley next Tuesday for which day the case was set. Mr. Soloman says that Harry Gleason who was put under arrest had nothing to do with the fight except to step in between the two men and try to sepa rate them and that was all he did. WILL START A TRAINING SCHOOL (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Nov. 8. "Jlmmle" Handler of Whiting, who Is a protege Of Bob Fitzsimmons, will start a physical culture school in East Chicago Jimmie came to Whiting about seven months ago from Newark, N. J., having taken a position with the II. W. and E. C. Ry. Co., and since then has become well known in this vicinity, especially In sporting circles. He has been in pugilistic work nearly all of his life, having fought such men as Jimmy Gardner, and other well known fighters. In his school of physical culture Handler will make a specialty of all physical culture work, teaching bag punching, boxing and all things in connection , with the beginning of a pugtlistio career. Not only this, but the school will also be a healthatorium, for he promises to build up run down persons, and for thin persons he promises to build up their constitutions, making them robust and healthy, but this is not all. for he also agrees to assist persons suffering with surplus flesh. GARY SPORTS. The Gary Soccer football team will travel to Pullman to play that team there. The Pullman boys have a name that they are fine players and the game is expected to be a hot one throughout. Gary has lost but one game this season while the Pullman team has not lost one In three years it is expected that the game will be one of the hottest that the fans on either side have seen this season. The Jefferson seventh grade won over the Kmerson seventh grade in a gaad game of soccer yesterday at the Jefferson grounds. Coach Krickson who referred tht'game said that both teams played good ball while the splendid work of Plummin and Ruman won the game for the Jefferson team. Johnson of the Kmerson's also played good ball. The teams which are in a league will play games together often and the games will be of the hottest at all times. Coach Krickson of the Jefferson school took some of his boys on an exploring hike yesterday and after the hike they baked potatoes around a large camp fire. The boys will take similar hikes very often in the future as there is much Interest taken in them by the boys. f fHB HOMB NEWSPAPER OF LMC1 COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READF.R3 ON TH VUUES. n every e?-HAMMOXD. IXD. Sat. 9 pas I Paaae 218

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THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONES If vou are a judge of Quality try a ARB YOU NOT A TIMES THE TIMES. (tia Vendor cigar. Adv. READER!