Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1918 — Page 4

Pace Four.

Tlffi TIMES Xovernbor 30. 3 HI 8.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

V THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLISHING

COMPANY.

Tha Lake County Times Daily saeept Saturday an shinday. Entered at tha postofflce In Hammond. Juno it. 1I0. . Tba Timaa Kast Ch'.cag-o-Ind'.aoa Harbo dally axcepi unday. Entered at the ptofflce In Kast Chlcsgo. mber ll. HIS. ,... Th. Laka County Times S turdav and Waekly

Tha Gary Erentng rti-Katl)' xcrt 3unda. . fara4 at ta poatofSc In tJarjr. Aptil l. . All undir th. act r.f Mirfh 1T. a cond-ciaaa

jj? a ut r.

tit R.

FORKIG ADVBRTItnO OFFICE. Tr Building '

.Chicago

TELEPUOXKI. R am mood f private aachenae) (Call for whatever department Gary Office . Nassau A Thompwu, Eait Chicago F Evans, East Chicago

j-at cuicago, Trie Time -t-.ditna Harbor t.Niwi Dealer) ind ana Harbor tlleportor and Class. Adv.

Whit'.nr ..

Crown Po.nt

. . IKS. J101. wanted.) ... . . .Telephone 117 . . .Telephone Ml .Telephone e4-H ...Teiepion. IS . . .Telephone "!

) leler-nona 3j .Telephone 19-M . .Taieption .t

Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papen In tha Calumet Region. ' If you have any trouble arettlnr The T'roes make com. lalnt immediately to the circulation department. Taa Times will not be responsible for tha return of sy unsolicited rtioa or htttera and wn: u.u not .ce amoue cnmunitjat.ns. Short alned lettera of seneraj tntereat printed at ducnuon. X -STICK TO IVBSCRIBEM. If you fail to receive yur copy of Tk Timxs at promptly aa you have In the past, please do not think It haa been lest or was not aant on time. Remember that the railroads are Mftfrd with the urgent movement ol troops and their upp'.lsst that there la unusual pressure In various parts cl the country Tor food and fuel; that tha railroads have mere builneaa than they can hand'. srorestly Tor that reason many trains are late, Tits Tiuia his Increased Its nt'.llnf equipment and la eo eperatln In evesy way with tha postoface department to expedite delivery. Eyen o. delays are Inevitable betause of tha enormous demaads psn the railroads ana tha withdrawal of men from many Unas of woti.

with the object of procuring the necessary materials for planting and sowing. 'With credit given by the Jewish l.nk, it will be possible speedily and successfully to carry out these tasks. Each day large deposits ure received by the bank on behalf of all kinds of institutions as well as private individuals

SOME FRENCH SATIRE.

WOULD DESTROY SOCIETY. In order to know the A B C's of socialism, corumun ism. I. V. W.-ism, liolshevism and internationalism it is not necessary to wade through the endless volumes of murky writings of so-called socialist "leaders and thinkers." The bald, glaring, tangible facts are sufficient to explain the purpose of. those who would destroy society. They advocate the partial or total distribution of the mean of manufacture so that no ''capitalistic class" can exist. They advocate the conversion of the world into a community where all are expected to perform a trifling task for an hour or two each day an dreceive a dole of food, cjothing and shelter as their "right." This is on the same elevating scale upon which cnttle are fed in a pen or fish are provided for in a pond. Any one who protests against turning back to such a savage condition is declared an enemy of the "proletariat" or common people. The plan of destruction is so precisely pictured by the advocates of socialism that they even abolish retail selling and substitute the compulsory adoption of eating halls where entire communities would have to gather and eat in relays ,ns prisoners and Inmates of asylums and other public institutions are fed. "Down with th individual." That is their gospel.

j This is the contrast to the home life of tb Vnited ! States that the socialists and their kind hold before us. j If it was a dream we might tolerate it. but socialism is j gaining strength in the nation, state and city. All who j love "their hom?s, their personal liberty and who have

heed of the future for their children must unite to stop socialism at our gates. Remember, all the "leading" authors and speakers among the socialists are Germanic. This evil thing is truly "made in Germany" It Has been insidiously "exported" to other lands to weaken the people whom Germany strived to enslave. Social ism has not ben allowed to assert itself seriously in Germany during the war. It was usad to assist the Teutons in the destruciion of other nations, declares the Xew York Commercial.

When Editor Frank R. Kent of the Baltimore Bun returned to these shores and declared in a somewhat heated interview that there was a lot of allied jealous" between France and England he stirred up a hornet's nest. M. Stephen Lauzanne, editor of the Paris Matin and leading French publicist in this country, commented caustically upon the article by Editor Kent on differences between the pssociated powers. He said: "For the first time in my career ,in reading the article by Frank R. Kent. I felt that the censorship was after all not an unnecessary institution. Of all the distasteful forms of journalism the most hateful has alway. seemed to me to be the practice which consists when you cannot reproduce the opinion of statesmen or ministers to reproduce the tittle-tattle which is going on in their pantry. May I ask what chauffeur told Mr. Frank R. Kent that Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing had such a quarrel in such language that 'had Pershing been a Frenchman he would have had to fight a duel with Foch?" "May I ask in what kitchen Mr. Frank R. Kent heard that in July, 191S, Gen. Pershing was obliged to give som lessons of strategy to Marshal Foch and tell him bluntly it was bad policy to 'stick around waiting for the boche?' "May I ask in what bar on the boulevards Mr. Frank R. Kent learned that there was a disposition to extend the frontiers of France to the Rhine and to the Alps. 'God's boundary lines?' May I ask what cocktail was drunk when a British general told Mr. Frank R. Kent that 'when we are going to attack at half past 5 we attack exactly at that hour, but if the French say they are going to make an attack at. half past 5 they are Just as apt to make it at twenty minutes past "?' "Mr. Frank R. Kent thinks 'nations are funny enough.' '.'The French nation will think there is something funny today. It is the fact that responsible American journalists in responsible American papers say that Wilson has more influence with the Focialist French paty han any other man and it is the support he has given to the Clemenceau government that has kept it in power.' " t THE VAY TO STOP 17. There is no donbt but that the people of this country Ure watching closely the government in the mai:er of riotous expenditures of monies. The war is practically over and it certainly behooves the government to shut its purse with a snap if it expects to get the support of the people in coming Liberty Loans. According to the Christian Science Monitor, Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, said

recently, in the midst of a heated debate which centered !

on the necessity of government economy, "The way to quit spending money is to stop spending it." There is, however, another way, and that will have to be resorted to one of these days, in which case Senator Ashurst's epigrammatic phrase may be changed to read, "Tha way to stop spending money is to quit collecting war taxes in peace times."

CORN AND SUCH.

A northern Indiana farmer writes that he paid f6 a bushel for seed corn, $ J a day for tending the cropand 8 cents a bushel for husking in a region that averages twenty-five bushels to the acre, according to the Chicago Herald-Examiner. He paid $260 for a binder. r.O cents a pound for twine-. S cents a bushel for threshing rye, 6 bents for wheat, 5 cents for oats and ?5 a day for harvest hand.-. He is a renter and is agitated over the possibility of dollar corn. He would like to know, according to the figures he submits, just "where he gets off." On corn we might make a rough guess that he gets off somewhere this side of a $20-a-day Winter hotel in Florida, but he fails to mention his yield of other grains. m It all sounds grave enough, however, to warant reference to the cost of living expert, with power to act. So ordered.

HtTROMQ$OIJ)IEiA5AILOPS

MB aaWaZELsa

SOTKE. Frleada of the Time, who have sent In soldier letters must exerelw patlenre. Tkey will all be printed but muat be published In the order of their receipt. lly government order, onr apace la limited becauae of newsprint ahortr.ee nnd re nre only allowed to use n certain amount of printed matter d -llr. Don't fear that the letters will not appear In tlielr tarn. Ml soldiers returning: from the ramps and cantonment nre kindly Baked to register their nnines for tola column. The Times la solas; to nearly a thousand aoldlera from this county who nre In France. Jinny of them won't he back for a year or more Tbey "ant to know where their friends are. This column will tell them. o aoldlera nnd their friends will pleaae lt ua know nben tbey return and from whence they return.

surely is living up to the traditional l.iMo.ry of his forefathers, who "ought in the days of the American revolution.

I'rUate William Timnt. of Indiana Harbor, lies wounded in a base hospital in Prance, having received a machine gun bullet in one of his feet. It was early In September when the by v,t?re KninK over the toj that he was struck. He is n ron of Jlrs. Mary Timm of 3733. Drummond street.

I hopes. Some think it will be ot.ly a few weeks. -other say that it; will be

several months. D;it all is Just rucss work at present. , Well, I must close now ax.u hear some soMiera from Macon that nre here at. the T. LI. C. A. to entertain us.

p5t rer.ardn to qll. hop.n? to be K.ir.imor.d soon. I rrns inSincere!;.', STJIATOS JII-LKU.

In

Corporal H. Herman Krlraer of Camp Kustis, Va., eurprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Kreiger. 313 I-o-can street, by coming: home to eat Thanksgiving dinner with them. Corp. Krieger will be here for a few days before returning to catr.p.

Vnlbonj J. Vans, llnmmond, writes his parents that his address Is now 1'. S. .S. Ge.olu?, 5th Division, care P.

j M New York.

I.. W. I.oula of The Times haa reheard 1 ct-ived a letter from his son. I.ieut.

IJyer soldiers boys recently

from, who are In Fjance. are Frank J John I,ouis of the U. S. air forces, dated J Ceiriger, Harry Demik, Hay Keil-j November 12. rars, stating that lie had man, Walter Helmer and Frank 1illig. , flown over the city that morning, "t

who are all well.

Misses ltarbara and Tlllie Scheldt, Dyer, heard from their nephew. Al

bert Scheldt, who is in Fiance, lie be- i

lonirs to Company A. S'S Kngineers. and writes how they build bridges and roads over "No Man's Land." and which was a very difficult task. He is well and hopes tn be home soon t tell about the wonderful experiences' he has had.

i had the delightful experience of being j in the Champs d' Klysee, when the j p-a-e news came and being grabbed I hy ji d"7.en or more French madamoi-

elles ai;d kissed on both cheeks, de-

marked "That's a swell experience, all

i tight. I would have enjoyed being on

the Champs d' Eiysre myself."

Thomas F.. nrf, W hltlnff. who haa been attending the aviation school at Cornell university, at Ithaca, N. Y., has been released from service and is spending a few days visiting at Ada and I.!mi, Ohio, before returning to his home.

Privnte AYIlllnm Harris, belonging lo 17th Field Artillery, Co. A.. A. K. F., writes a very interesting letter from his post in Ix-r:aine, France, and received here yesterday. lie tells of having received a huge pack op the Times which was awaiting him and how he snd other boys eagerly read the peace talk It contained. Privat Harris has been through the hardships of peven battles and was resting at Champaign. He, enclosed pictures of German outfits found in dugouts, and a silk handkerchief given him by an old French woman who re-

John McNeill. YVhttlnB. of (amp j lated the story ol now sne naa Deen Grant, at P.ockford, is home on a few I driven from her old home with others days' furlough. j in the year of 1916. by the Germans. O . ' and her parting words to the soldiers Raymond F.nswrller. t rown rt.. who: that they, the French would never

Jasper Gevlets and Thomas Matthews. TThiting. of the S. A. T. C. at Northwestern University, were at home over Thanksgiving.

i3 stationed in New Jersey, where the gas masks are made, is spending a few daj s- furlough with his parents.

j forget j Yanks

i

the wonderful work

the

CAN'T YOU SEE US WRITHING? Because of his notable services in managing the affairs of the Red Cross in Italy during the great Austrian drive there some months ago, Ernest P. Bicknell, one of hiie principal stockholders of the News and Sentinel, has been decorated by the king of that country as Cavaliore of the Crown of Italy. We rather reckon this will hold the ether newspapers of Indiana for awhile. Watch 'em writhe! Fort Wajne News-Sentinel. Writhe? We more than writhe, we wriggle. Nazimova, one of the greatest little shivering writhers, has nothing on us when we think of Cavaliere Bicknell Rusticana going up and down Italy in his decoration. How can Vesuvius keep from erupting melted lava? Why it's enough to make the seven wolves that suckled Romolus come -to life. And yet we are delighted to see some Indiana publisher rewarded for services rendered during this yere war and-Ernest might as well be it aany one. It's a wonder, of course, that old man Burleson allowed the stuff to come over the wire and Editor Jess Green had better not get too gay. or he may find his supply of print paper shut off by theVar Board one of these nipping November night3 and then maybe somebody else will do some writhing. Gee, how swell it will be to have 'em stalk into the News-Sentinef office and ask, "Is the Cavaliere in? I want to see about getting this little notice for the aid society in the paper tonight, free of charge!"

JEWISH BANK EXTENDING CREDIT TO ZION COLONIES. The Anglo-Palestine Company or. as rr re called in Palestine, the Jewish Bank, is displaying great activity of late. In spite of all the difficulties under which the bank labored in the days of the Turkish rulers, who finally decreed its liquidation, the confidence of the population In the bank has remained unshaken. Since the occupation of Judea, the head bank in Jaffa and its branches in Jerusalem, Gara, and Hebron have resumed their operations. The credit extended by the Jewish Bank has been an important factor in stimulating business in the Jewish colonies. The large commercial houses as well as numerous small merchants were at once able to resume their Egyptian trade. Many owners of orange plantations were able, thanks to the credit extended to them by tne bank, to procure the necessary petroleum and coal which were placed at their disposal by the British government. In all the colonies of Zionists, groups are now being formed

REHAEf.lTATION OF OUR WOUNDED. The United States government i3 resolved to do its best to restore every wounded -American soldier and sailor to health, strength, and self-supporting activity. Until his discharge frora the hospital all the medical and surgical treatment necessary to restore him to health is under the Jurisdiction of the military or naval authorities, according to the branch of the service he is in. The vocational training, the re-education and rehabilitation necess?.ry to restore him to self-supporting activity, is under the jurisdiction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. If he needs an artificial limb or mechanical appliance the govern-nent will supply it free, Trill keep it in repair, and renew it when necessary. If after his discharge he again needs medical treatment on account of his disability, the government will srply it free. While he is in the hospital and while in training afterwards the soldier or sailor will receive compensation as if in service and his family or dependents will receive their allotment. A wounded soldier or sailor, although his disability does not prevent him from returning to employment without training, ran take a course of vocational training free of cost and the compensation provided by the war ris kinsurance act will be paid to him and the training will be free, but no allotment will be paid to li s family. . . H t$(vf f HfXHDE! Every Liberty bond holder who holds" his uor.ti keeping up a part of this great work of restoring to health, strength and usefu'ness the men who have euf fered for their country.

F. B. Price, of I rown Point, recently received a letter from his son, James, in France, telling the family of his wound received in battle on October 18th. When he wrote he had about recovered and was anxious to get back In the thick of the fight again. The boy enlisted from the state of Montana, where he had been engaged a few years raising wheat on a large scale.

In saving them from further

horrors that they had experienced before thir arrival. Th letter was this unit had been fighting, but was uiu lm 1 paw "qi9t Jt't-10 PJd forced to desist on account of the extreme fatigue of the horses. These boys too, were looking for a homeward Journey not ar stant when they can join their friends. Harris left from East Chicago.

From Chas. J. Nimie. From Chas. J. Niemie, 5th Co., 4th Sec. A. V.. S. V., Post Office. No. 741. A. E. V., via New York, to mother and father. W. Xjeniie of 3012 Magoun ave., F-ast Chicago. His people were delighted to get this letter as they, not hearing from him had believed that somethitif? serious hed happened to him. The letter follows: Nov. 4, 131S. S p. m. Dear Folks: Having a little time to spare thought I would drop a few lines home to let you know that I am feeling pretty, thank the Lord, and hope you are all the

same at home. The weather is rather j

bad. it rains most of the time, but tne people out here don't mind It they are accustomed to It and they go right along with their work. I was put for a walk this afternoon and was in a castle where Jone was held in captivity for 40 days, it cost me 3 cents to get In there (that is a big sum of money.) Now I am in a repair shop. I don't know just how long I will be here because we are always 6n the go. I am in a T. M. C. A. now writing this letter. We have a nice fire place in here. It is just like being home. Did you get any mail from Henry lately? Let me know in your next letter. Is Joseph still running his place of business yet and how ts he making out? Well, I am just like a Frenchman now, I can go out and get anything I want and they -can't fool me ere the change. I can count that French money pretty good. Some day I might be like a real Frenchma. Ha! Ha! How is mother feeling now days? I am sending her a smile. Well, it is raining

ow. I guess it will rain a whole week. Having no more news to write, I remain as ever, CHAS J. XIEMIK.

in the race. So one day last week wa were in a little farm country on the front and our supply sergeant some way or other got hold of a great big pumpkin ar.d brought it back and told me to rnnke some pumpkin sauce. So instead of making pumvkin sauce I had my two

I helpers peel the pumpkin and cook it

.ind I made 51 good oid "Mother's pumpkin pies" and when the boys lined up for mess they each got a nice his quarter of a pie and they certainly were tickled to death. They paic; it was th? best pi they- ever tas".d and they ;;aM just for that they will cnh j;et a lic;man for me. for r.ll the onus thai I have is a cleaver and some knives. v you see I can't kill a Vicrman with that unless he conies close to me, but my roiling kitchen follows the boys wherever they go so this leaves everything fin ar.d dandy and wc are going to h:ive mashed potatoes and gravy ar.d ftak for dinner. So good-pve to all my T.-iki county friends and tell them ai! 1 sard hello and we will come marking ho-.-M. soon. HENRY l'URSTnNBERG. Sup. Co. 134th F. F. A.. Am. Ex. F-. France.

A letter received la Lowell from I

Capt. Foreat Finkerton, at Honolulu, j Hawaii, describes several trips he has ; taken In an aeroplane and also of his ' vacation in the Sacred Valley and camp ; at Hauula. & wonderful camping place ; ar.d resort. He adds that another regi- : ment of troops left there for th ,

states that day. October 25, and along with them went tha usual quota of men and officers and their families.

I--o Knoeraer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kno'rzer. is home from the nav-

i si aviation service on indennite rur-

lough.

From Henry Fuerstenljerg. Somewhere on the Front, Oct. C4. To the Editor cf the Good Old Lake Couxtt Times. L To Whom It May Concern: . Dear Friend: We have been on the

front for some time and just got back for a rest and we are all feeling fine and dandy and sure like to get back for a few days, hut we will soon he back at those Huns and woe be unto them when we do. And here is what I would like all my Lake county friends to know. I am a cook, and do not think for a moment that the cooks are not doing their bit. for we surely are, and what it takes to feed my 200 boys I sure have got. The boys are so tired of slum they say that If they ever get hack to the dear old V. S. A. they will never look a cow

From Eddie Schultz. November 23, 19"' Dear Mary: I arrived back on ship O. K.. it did not have time to answer till today. Had a ten-hour stop over at Detroit and eight hour stop at nufTal". but did not get out to see the folk--. I am sending jou a picture of th monument at Torktown, Va., w-.e;e General Cornwall!? surrendered to iJe-i. Washington, which you can put in h'v album. This ship is getting ready, to go o ;t the 28th of this month. It is to t'President Wilson, across. It is now th flag ship, but -do not know whether the reserve force on the ships is giving or not. but would like to go, a . all the big ships are going, and i on the flag ship, it will - be a sislit worth seeing. Have not been over to Aunt Jennie s since I have been back, but will one of these days. How did the picture come out? Well, Mary, do not know much news, so I will close for this time. With love to all. . ED From Eddie Schutz to his n-i -. Mary Leary. 223 Sibley street.

Our Work Is Right, Our Prices Are Right, and We Are Here to Serve You.

HAMMOND OPTICAL CO 141 E. State St. Hammond

William I.. Klrram, n. popular Ham- , mend boy. Hat. C 70th Art, C. A. C O. T. C, No. 4. A. P. O. T J3, A. E. F., ! wants to see some mail coming over j there He's a good scout, fellows, drop j him a line.

Paul Jacobs, CroTrn Point, Jackie. stationed In New Tork City, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with -his niothar and other relatives.

William O'Rourkr. Whiting, of the S. A. T. C at Notre Dame University, was home oyer Thanksgiving.

Military Police, Joseph Majeskl. J Hammond, writes his mother, Mrs. Ryba of 224. 155th place that he was on j of the soldiers in the riot with Social-

ists in vew i urn. jact i ut -uuj , November 26th. "Believe me, we did give the Socialists some trimming.'' He also writes he expects to be home by December 15.

Chris C. Petersen, D.C. ChiFoprscfor 3415-17 Michigan Avcnv.e, Er.rker-Bld. Indiana E?.rfccr. Office Phone Indiana Harbor Kes. Phone East Chicago 1112 .

Fdrrnrd caaf. Waiting, from Camp. Sherman, Ohio, Is spending a few days furlough visiting hi mother and other relatives.

Mrs. Augusts Fggers, of Itonertsdale, received word that her son. Martin Eggers of the American Expeditionary Forces, is on his way home from England.

Charles ewell, of Rohertsdale. who was formerly in service at Camp Grant, Rockford. Illinois, has been discharged and arrived home Tuesday evening. Jerry Tr.lton, who pleycd shortstop and second base wrth equal skill for the Hammond K. of C. team, is horn on furlough from the navy, after making five trips with troops to Europe.

The first 100 discharges will he issued to engineers at Ti. Ben.lamin Harrison today. Preparations for paying the men and mustering out have, been completed. Next week a company will be mustered cut each day until the "machinery of the personnel force is working smoothly enough to warrant discharge of two companies, 500 men, each day.

Mra. tiohde, 354 Columbia OTcnue, j Hammond, received two letters from j her son, Herman Gohde, who is now irt France. Mrs. Gohde's other son is in Camp Jefferson, S. C. j One ot the most vital questions that ! is confronting the men at Camp Pur- j due is how they are going to be able ; to carry on with their schooling un- j less they can earn enough money ti j ay their expenses, and there, are not! many positions forthcoming at present. ! Oakel F. Hall, secretary of the Y. M. i C. A., at Camp Purdue, stated yester- j day that during the first of th term : he received many applications for help j but as the men were all in the S. A. T. C, he was unable to accommodate J the demand. However, now that the J camp is to demobilize in the near fu- j

ture, there will be many men in school j e

who will desire work and also many j who will have to have employment or j leave sehoo!, and Mr. Hall is making! a plea to the people of this city who ; have any employment of the kind that j would permit th student to continue. ! with his studies, to make known to I the Purdue Y. M. C. A. and the men) will be furnished as aoon as the S. A. I T. C. is abolished !

PHONE HAMMOND 1272.Y-2.

Parmenter Barnett Packing Co. (Incorporated) Columbia Ave. and C. A O. Track, Hammond, Ind. PORK PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail. Our Retail Market at Wholesale Prices.

Lire and Dressed Hogs, Immune Breeding Sows and Feeding Hogs of all kinds for sale.

Specialising Vaocfnated Sows with Pigs. We also buy all grades of hogs.

illiam Murray, Hobart. who Is n From S. Miller. radio operator and has made his third j Camp Wheeler. Ga., Nov. 13, 131$. trip across the Atlantic, haa a ten j Dear Friend: day furlough 2nd ia visiting relatives I Tour much appreciated letter was re- j at Hobart. i reived last Saturday and was very glad e I to hear from you. I also received some j

irt .'I ores, or inn. iiaroor, wmc news yesterday morning that I appre-,

ciated; that peace that we have fought i for so long has at last arrived. ! We of this country cannot really ap- i predate or realize what It means to the stricken countries of Europe. We had only begun to feel the effects of war. We had not suffered the pains of hunger or cold. And so the only way for us to '

was wrung. down on j show our hearts is to lend a helping!

hand-to those that did suffer and are now suffering from the lack of food and , clothing. ! I have not heard of any orders coming to Camp Wheeler in regard to our disposition. All I can do is to live ii

home from across seas Informing his parents, the W. W. Moreas of Drummond street, that to date he is a dough boy and transferred out from the service of the ammunition train, division one. His if:i.nn for transferring i" quoted in hir i'l'"?, "that lie might

see some of the perforir.an

before

Ihe final curt?

tha last act of world victory. v irt has ,beeh over the top twice, and at present is with Company H. 2Sth Inf. All those who knew Wirt personally know only too well that he W8net to be in the thickest of the fight, and he

THE ILLINOIS COAL CO. WEST HAMMOND, ILLS.

Wholesale and Retail

wm

Yards: 630 W. State St Phone 274.

Residence: 114 Wentworth Ay Phone 1541.

We have on hand for immediate delivery . Franklin County Coal, Harrl'sburg Coal. White Ash Egg, Nut and Lump

Also Buckwheat Hard Coal. Will dellTer any slse order. Prompt serrice. Best soft coal on the marlrt. J. W. JARANOW8KI, PROP.

Call us p.

PI'm woms ) , c-rL'r; """" C how's - Sax 6et Nte j 1 Li Li Hllli LAl PLU ll) 'T ( ABOUT MVSUPPES?

ApAy 7(02 j;

tf 1 i aV mi 1 -'S ' M Sk. O I ijtj ,irvJJ B

Look Out, Petey, Pride Goeth Before a Fall.

C AFTER SlWVteR. I'M ccikjc: our To ptxv a LvTtle POKeR xaiTk

I trie "Bots

By C. A. VOIGHT

I "VAftWV V I 111 Vl . v I

' ' : . . ' ' .'. - . . . i i. i . -