The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
SIDEWALK PENCILINCS
Enyircnrnent ar.l Ch,Idr-n.

l The State off1cial was talking of character building and the influence of environment upon children. The man is largely the result of the environment of his youth he declared I Parents ought to live in the best pos- sIble circumstances, The best house 1 they can afford ought to be the homef of their children. Few big men of this or. any other country were reared in cabins A big. roomy house, with. l tasteful furniture and well kept gives breadth to the character of a chi1d Men and women reared in such houses have big. roomy. well kept minds as d
 Tn my judgment the future win bring benevolent and patriotic socie- 1 ties which will devote themselves to home Improvement, to the improvement l of those people who do not know. This | Is a much more important matter than we imagine. We are studying these things more closely than our fathere @@% 1 Busfness men Organizing. I have received letters from several more towns throughout the State,1 said ciai Club yesterday. Each @ ' communi- % cation requests information as to our organization
 ', aThs letters are from MT. J. E: Chandler of Guntersville, MT R. C. Huntsof Fort Payne. from Monroevilie--- not to mention those from Pine HILL Collinsville and Boaz last week. In re- of our constitution and bylaws, as we'll as copies of the State organization's lconstitution.
 T am glad to see that these small towns are beginning to wake up and realize their business possibilities. In organization along correct lines they will be of great help to their commu- HuIt P{0yere5 FTn05oo. Tate Is against me- said a member of the Nashville baseball team last once and when I went to the bench the spectators optics looked like d buneh of plates on a reck. The whites me and I determined that the a next chance I had I would knock the nail clean over the whiskey. sign.
 T wasn't as good as had sworn to when I arrived at the first bag turned to see if the people were looing at me as hard as when l famed There wasn't a alarmed soul looking my way. There had been little scrap over In the bleachers and even the official scorer ascribed my arrival at first base to an error. How's that for q hoodoof"
 Assigned to Room 23.
 serious but up-to-now Montgom- erian tells this one on himself:
 T was in the elevator of an office building the other day and asked the elevator boy what was the number Of the room to which l wanted to go. humor for levity. young man said I in my most frigid tones. Tell me the number of Mir. So and Sos room. 'Twen- that a,f s the fe ike oSSy SstteTn Tass him against the side Of the. car but held my wrath within my breath And sstyas was g3ad my anger did nc. not get the just as serious as I was when he stopped at the next floor and pointed
 Se @Sy
 To Visit Central Lodge.
 Judge B C.. Jones of Bessemer, the newly elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama Is sx- make his first official visit to Central Lodge No. 9 tomorrow night. It has rsnS tor so%s slms been .s fos hs during the first part of his adninistra- tion. as it is, and has been for some time, the banner lodge of the State. A las will greet the Grand Chancellor and welcome him to Montgomery.
 Mir. George & Williams of Clayton, one of the Democratic nominees for Representative from Barbour County spent yesterday in Montgomery. He returned to his home on an evening train.
 Governor Jelks will spend today in Eufaula, returning to the Capitol to- morrow morning. He went to Eufaula yesterday afternoon.
 % g S
 Mir. H: s. Gray. and attorney of Ben- ton Harbor, Mich, was a visitor at the rooms of the Commercial Club yester- day.
 6 A %
 MT. Henry copley and MT. Clinton Copley have gone to Hot Springs where they will stay month.
 & St 3 Messrs. D. M. Hurley and W. c. Stuckey left last night for New York and Philadelphia.
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