davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

If am elected mayor of the City of Bridgeport. I shall resign as cor oner, devoting my entire time and ef- fort to carrying out the program that has been mapped out for the recon structing of Bridgeport's civic af- fairs''
 Thus Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, in writing. Oct. IS, when he was not elected mayor, but desired to be.
 Yesterday almost a. month had elapsed from the date when this promise became in full force and due for payment There was no public evidence to show that it had been Kept, and none to show that Mayor wilson intends to keep it
 Indesd he cannot keep it, for a note that natures on Nov. z, which is not paid until a subsequent date is dishonored.
 What was the occasion for such a promise, and what was the ''value received?"
 If you give me your votes for mayor and I am elected, I will resign as coroner to devote my whole time to my duties as mayor." AA
 The other consideration was un- doubtedly addressed to a class of people who did not believe that the same man should hold two important offices. To these Mir. Wilson said, in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

man, and Frederick N. Judson and Frederick Strauss, Waiter l.. F1sher' R H Never, are members, and w. B. S. Griswold, secretary, has already made its report to the President. The commission was appointed to investl- gate. questions pertaining to the issu,, ance of stocks and bonds by railroad corporations, subject to the provisions of the act to regulate interstate com, merce. The commission was created when the last amendments were added to the Interstate commerce law in 19lO, and was appointed in August in that year. Public hearings were held In Washington, New York and Chicago.
 The report is awaited with great ln- terest by Congress and in railway ana financial circles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
MAYOR WILSON TAKES LARGE DISCOUNT ON HIS PROMISE TO RESIGN AS CORONER

effect, "give me your votes, elect me, and will resign one of the jobs l will then have"
 When? A month after election; two months; twenty months? Not honorably so. By the rules of law that govern promissory notes, and by the rules of morality that govern promises to the collectivity, the may instant his election was officially de- clared.
 His resignation aS coroner should have been forthcoming at the mo- ment the bank opened for business on Wednesday morning, Nov. 8.
 Having already held both offices for almost month he cannot now keep his promise as made, even if he would.
 For nearly one-twenty fourth of his term as mayor he has already de- prfved the electors of their right to have him hold but one office. For one twenty-fourth of his term he has deprived them of value received" up- on his pledge to devote my entire time'' to the office of mayor.
 This is a pretty substantial dis count on a public pledge. It is a re- grettable contribution to the stock opinion that man may promise any, fhiy,O fn oafx nd h-, oII censurable by violating his promise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
QUAIL EXPERIMENT
 TO BE ABANDONED

The State Commission on Fisheries and Game held its regular meeting Wednesday in the Capitol. The com mission has decided to abandon the artificial matching of quail. This went into effect Friday. Quail have been artificially hatched for the purposes of the commission since last February. It has cost the commission between S3,OOO and $4,000 to make the experi- ment Forty birds have been trans ferred to, the hatchery at Windsor Locks, to the State preserve of about forty acres. Quail is a native bird, and the natural way is the only way to breed them. Since the commission thinks the experiment was not sue cessful, it is doubtful whether the commission will issue the report of the investigator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
HEAVENLY TWINS ESTATE
 GOES TO SEVEN NIECES.

Special from United Press.) New Britain. Dec. 2--The wills of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

Miss S. L. Sanford and Mrs. Eva l.. Ena, the Heavenly twins asphyxiat- ed by gas in Brooklyn, last month, were probated yesterday. Each left her estate to the other but since both died at the same time, the property of both will be divided equally be- tween seven nieces and grand nieces the closest relatives of the deceased. The inventories have not been filed and since the old ladies were secretive about their business affairs, no esti- mates on the value of the estates could be obtained, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
Uhp D. M. Rran Gntttpatty.
 Eatahiishpn 1H5z.
The Gift Room Ready for Visitors

We have gone from top to basement of the house collecting the articles which shown in the Gift Room Furniture China, Cut Glass Silver, Jewelry, fine Leather Goods, dainty Fans, Writing Sets, and novelties without number which look little different the Gift Room and its setting, than in their depart ments with hundreds of others like unto themselves. Furniture
 Sheraton Pieces in modern reproduction, Buffet,
 Serving Table and China Cabinet
 Drop-leaf Tea Tables, Writing Tables, Chairs,
 Sectional Bookcases
 Colonial Mahogany Dresers, Work Tables, Secre-
 tarys, Rockers and Chairs
 Dower Chests of sturdy English Oak, hand
 carved, Mahogany Chests cedar lined, and Ce-
 dar Chests and Boxes Sheffield Silver.
 Drawngroom Kettles, Fruit Baskets, Trays, Sand
 wich Plates and Compotes. Fancy China.
 Tea Sets, odd Cups and Saucers, Plates, and Bric-
 a-Brac
 The Sheraton China Cabinet is filled with choice
 pieces of fine which in most cases are
 quite unique. Colonial Pincushions on glass standards with
 crystal fringe
 Sweet Grass Baskets in several sizes and designs Dainty Breakfast Table.
 Thousand-egged Mahogany Table is spread with two Linen Runners genuine Irish roundthrea or bloom" linen crosssti ched in old blue and hem stitched on the ends. The China is Royal Dou1ton old blue white, stock pattern from which any t1ces may be chosen. JeweIry.
 A Cabinet is filled with all the adornnnents which women of taste delight to at this price. Chains and La Vallieres, Lorgnettes Ear Rings, Bracelets, and the latest designs in Fichu and Jabot Pins. Fans Leather Goods, Toilet Articles and Picture Frames.
 Second floor, in the Reading Room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
TO DANBURY NORMAL
Pupils From Fairfield and Litchfieid Districts Cannot Go to New
 Haven Any More.

New Haven, Dec. 2-Arthur B. Mor- Till, principal of the State Normal school in this city, has received notifi- cation from the State Board of Edu- cation that after the first of January pupils attending the school from Litch- field, Fairfield and portion of New Haven county, including Waterbury, will be required to attend the State Normal school at Danbury on account of overcrowding at the Normal school here. This will affect Normal school students from Greenwich, Stamford and the Norwalks who have in the past been attending the, school here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
AN ERROR RECTIFIELD.

Through a typographical error which is bound to get through the best regulated newspaper office, The Farmer, in the Bridgeport Public Market adv. yesterday, advertised Fancy shoulders 14c fb.' which should have read, Fresh shoulders He fb. Please note the change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
JUDGE BEERS COUNSEL
 IN CONSTITUTIONALITY
 SUIT OF PENSION ACT,
Especial from United Pres, ,

(SpeclaI rom United Press.
 New Haven. Dec. 2.-H. H. Blake, chairman of the executive committee appointed to bring suit to determine the constitutionality of the pension act passed by the legislature. has re- tained Judge William F. Henney, of Hartford, as counsel. Judge A. B. Beers. of Bridgeport, will be associate counsel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
HADlEY REPORT IN
Text of Stock Issue Regulation Rec
 concentrations to Go to Congress.

Washington, Dec. 2-President Taft intends to send the report of the Rail- road Securities Commission to Con- gress on Saturday, December 9, if Congress is in session on that day. This commission, of which President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, is chair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

New York, A woman guest at the Waldorf put $7.000 worth of jewels in a small wooden box in her room, thinking it was a safe deposit vault. The hotel valet found 'em in the box where guests place their shoes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

no., Str. George SO. Zimmerman / 6arz
%rtsburs, pa., os mango andre at besss
&ipn / allie 2anoets Ggne bruste fprit en-
fri Yrbpeflate og bar ben MI taois i @ulet.
Se bil opgipe 8rugen at @alte oe 9cns=
n~la9s'mtoler, ba bisie fun er en- miolertiois
91elp, meoens 9r. Ga1btpel(s GDrup Nep=
11n earanterer en- barts @elbreoelie. Sen ou
b1er1nse Muitelpartiet i Maben os SSno,
ooloe1e en- fornDet os n%aturltg 8irtlombeo,
uoen anoen @ielp. &aft al Mistante bort
os forfss SDrup 9epfn.
Gn fri prppeflofe bill blipe Sem till
1enot, bbts Sc ienoer Sores Mbresfe til
Or. W. u. Goloue11, $50 Galbuel1 8uilb.
ing, Monticello, SI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
Fri Hra1rf If 1T Disadvantages
tttnnA hrlhrrnrr allf &tannantnurr

Maar ct Menneite efter flere Glars SELL
1lasninser / at finoe ct 2esemiooel bar ops
sioet @aabet os maaite tiliot giper tabt,
unorcr man fig lite, at ban bliper misten=
telis. Sg ligepel bil ri iiee til enbper ion,
PLACES at en- ureselmesiis Maoe: u4rsp blot
en- Sing mere"
8i pniter Sc bill prppe ST.. @albmells
SDrup pepiin, ct latserenbe S%tDrtemiobcl
iom bar beret brugt / en- Generation.
Suflnoer bruser bet; ittert osiaa nosls
blanot Seres @enner. Sc ian tisbe ben /
olle Ipotbeter for so Gents el1er 81 Tla=
fen %, bpab Der ct enbnu bebre, ienb 9e=
res Nbresie til ST. @alopell for en- fri
prpoeflaite. Mr. S. S. 4ettD / l%nionpille,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
~Dann1ark. -

at ser er ct Spertal at &binoer paa
oper 10000, eller paa bpert Su1in~
Sc 80 &uin6er flere ems Meno.
Sioen 1906 for &ptnoerne pget Sc
res Spcrtal n1eo 5000, 25 Nar tio-
ligere bar Set life engorg ballot iaa
ltor, iom set er I'LL, % for so Mar
iioen bar ser tim $4,000 @pin=
ser fIere ems Meno / 2anoet.
Mu CT Set 10 en6oa iaaleoes, at
Scr fpoes flere 9renge e,r0 Higer, og
ielp ON oct ipage @ign" burtigt
beuoer jim fpiiife Sperlegc1beo peo
at uiie mi,1ore 9p0eligbeo / 8arne=
alocrcrl % icnere, noar Stppcts
Mar 11Gr11er Jig, prGiterc rene &io=
unocr / &etnil1g al Seiglipetbeo, er
set flort, at set lite ole11e er oisle
6prbol0, ser bcpirfer at Men0ene
laffer iaa itnrft agterl1o / Sal. oct
CT / llbponoringcu al sc l11ge, lips=
fraftige MfG,1o - lom set nctop CT
al ltpr|tc @ctpbning for ct 2m1o at
hcnare, - man n1aa lpge bcn egen=
lige Mnriag til octtc britt bcflagclige
lyuftlm, pe0 Dpilfet alclle &pil10er=
nes s@gtcifahsebancer, men oglaa
9olloets Grbpcnsbetingeller / pG=
ientlig @rao fprringcs. Stprltepar=
ten al &c ppertolligc &pil1ber finocs
/ @opeoltaocn, bppr &%pil1oernc far
Gil Moipritct paa bcrpeo 10000,
buiIfct nil ligc, at Ser er 5 &pinoer
for bpcr 4 Muno, &cltcn finoes
Eropil1smerne; finn pau 2onoet er
Mu11oeuc / 6lertal pg Set / ltigenoe
@ra0, lnuleoes at Sc hit ooninere1
nueo bcnpeo en- Dalp Sues Sl1linf
Mr11o.
Sm lt0piflingen / @p og pao
9olo er ipprigt at lige, at Set ltooiQ
goar / @peleme11ter1cs 6oppr. Mi
Sc 10000 Ner ioner, buormeo @e;
folfl1ingen CT pofset ii0en 1906, toq
@opeolto0en list opcr CT 6ieroe0el
Fropins6perne Ell fneben Iieroe0el.
Sc pprige bpmnsiige @ebpggelier ct
fllo Tieroe6el og "2a11oet" sen li0lts
og minoite 6ieroeoel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

~~-
bin0ens + NJ a q t.
%nap 4 @ooneoer efter 6olfetallin=
gems afboloelie / 0anmorf u0ienote
statlltiif @llrea1 Set fgrite lterre
gert om 6olfetellingens Melulta=
ter, og man fan n1 / &opeotrnffene
1e, bborleoes 9anmarfs 8efolfni,,q
bar "11opiflet fig" ii6en 6olfctauin-
gen for 5 aar iioen.
st at Sc Understandable Senome-
ner er &%pinoernes bofsenoe Oper-
magt. af sen iamleoe @efolfnings.
2,757,076 er 10000 Muno ga
l,419,176 &pinoer, bpilfet oil liqe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
.Ncrne.

y orgm e ter 3 o11
oen tioligere @oniejlsprniioent, ia:
ger fra 12. Sltni folt @opel / @tege.
|Sil Gmbeoet b6rer cit iaroeles go<
Observation-Disclosures.
@fsport al MpIs6pr
t I 81 uslon6 5. 8aa sSpel,
CT oa11net ct Selifab, iom bill efspor-
tere oanife Mbls6pr til &uSlano.
Sdifabet oil faoe Ell &eprai entant
birfe / &llS1an6 for Mfietning.
a It nj I Ell / e +. Ge6
9piotearbei6e / ct. Ols Strife paa
gornbolm fanotes forleoen be6 Mf=
lfrabning at ct eammelt @alflug en-
n1srfere0 @olffarbe. ga 6ette mo-
tltrlig leote Sanfen fen poa mulige
acknowledgements man mes sSor-
itgttgbeo &bi6tningslagene enfelte
steoer og fit 6erbe6 fonItateret, at
4orrnnoi1gen er bpftet al &aIfoefo-
.%rattoner. @ireftgr 9al1berg, Matio-
ralmuiaet, bar baret / &irfen %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
3~ipbenbabu

6 NJ ii oul en- So s
SIR. fgl. Stueipi!ler, &rofesio1
emil Noulien CT SEN s. Sl1ni al:
gaaet pes 9poer, SO Mor gon1n1el
emil Epulien, ser bar Ell al Ser
oanife Scenes betpoeligite a1tnitnere
oar fnpttet til set fgl. Sbeater fro
1867-1900. @an por 8ro0er til
Sen lige lao beremteS fueipil(er Ola
Eoulien, iom en6nu pirfer pe6 Sci
fgl. Sbeoter.
10 DggepIageu Sal
bD og ~ ut egn er ioar til
taget / Ell foruroligenoe @ra6 og CT
for Sioen mere felelig ems 1oge,1=
linoe tioligere. @grn, ser bar pp=
bolot Jig / Set fri er blepet ioa iloe
tilreot al Mpggeltif, at Sc life far
tunnel gaa Stole og bar maattct
lpge 2egebielp. Ser pil III al 9e=
boerne blipe rettet en@enpeltoelje til
%olbp @rumoejerforening ON, at
ollie Canine og Gan0oniomlinger /
@pen og 0megnen oeo 6orenil1gens
6oraml taltning mao blipe operQp0t
n1eo Fetrole11m, ser 6rpber Mpqqe=
lorberne.
y II 8 ensg 5 c
b e 5 t | II 5 c B + &c 5 G.
9en galnle 2ensgrepinoe @epel1t=
lom, Ser Dor pao &altelspejeu /
&1pbenbaon> poagneoe forleoeu Mot
pluoleltg be6, at alle &niplinqs=
blonoerne ON ben0es Seng 1to6 lps
Sue, me6e11s Ell fpnlenoe Mpq fpl0te
belle Sereliet. Sen gamle Game
babe iaa megel1 @eiinoelie, at bum
f1noe ifrige ON @jrlp, og Gjener=
1tobet fit be1oe mart befriet 90
9ron0beienet tilfalot, men ieIpfp(=
gelig boboe 2ensgrebin0en facet Ell
bololom Sfref / Jig peo 8egipenbc=
Den og bar bele Gogen meget IL
1en1e.
SD u. S 5 M s
=. &6r6u1n tn, Ell al 0anmorfs
met fie11ote Socioliitleocre, CT al
gaaet beo 9g0en SEN 6. Sl,ni. @on
bar 5olfetingsmo10 for ariltia,1S.
babns= &re0ien fra 1890 til 1909,
men traf Jig ga tilbage paa @rl;nS
Spgoom, og / Sc iiolte @ar Mur
9ar ban peret meget ipagel1g. San
o1l babe blan6t Meningsfpller Oh
@ooitanoere blipe minSct
|om ct r%ettenfenoe og o%perbepis-
Menneife. @on bar / Ell
|at9 Aarreffe Torretningsfgrer TO.
Social 9emofraten". @er6aam bIer
pot ben 21. Morts 1916 / GugIs=
ED oeo @beltoft. San blep aItial
s. Mor gammeI.
Srt1n T t tbeotret 4
. 9 aben bapoe fin ferite
sore1ttlling ! 0enne geion Sen 81
sum-. Ser bar fnapt faa itrrf
iom be0 Boreitillinger- J
R4GNEA eAEFAfb EFg -sTnN1s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

&aagreben s y b. Tor
ct Ear Maoneoer iioen bIep Ser fra
Galborg @mts spgebl1s l%tioalet en-
Eengefasie mes 500 ar. Mon bop-
De mista11ft Stlfeborg Gyoen @erg-
gttellerl men MI ,er Gppen p%oagrebet.
San lfuloe meoe / @etten / en- Sag,
og Ser anbolot 0p0ageliesbetjent
@osling Bonn. Sans Mupn er Miifo-
Ilal SEMEN, og ban bar ppret ltraf-
let flere @ange f6r. San forflarer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

don of. Cincinnati, o.. were married at
the home Of the bride yesterday. They
left Immediately for trip TO Cali
fornia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

qufrements concerning pleadings. under
such provision as that "the COM
plant shall contain statement
OF the facts constituting the cause Of
action. In plain and concise language
without repetition All din such manner
as to enable a perso nf common under
standing to know what Is intended"
The evident intent of this enactment
was that If the complaint could be I'M
derstood by person of common under
standing, 1t should be sufficient but
this Intent was simply frustrated by
the judges Of that period, who had been
nursed in the old technicalities and
could not let go of them.
The state OF Kansas. In 1909, adopted
reformed procedure. where reform is
spelled with a big r. and we might
learn from it for our own good.
J. KOPELKE.
Crown Point, Jan. 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
THE DAY IN
CONG r e S S

SENATE.
Gallinger ocean mail subsidy bill
passed by vote Of 40 to SO. Vice Presi-
dent Sherman casting the deciding vote,
the third time he has exercised the
privilege.
HOUSE.
Stanley OF Kentucky spoke In sup
port of his resolution for an investiga-
ton OF the United states Steel corpora
ton.
Military academy bill passed. carry
ing approximately 100000.
Agricultural appropriation bill con-
sidered.
COMMITTEES.
Agricultural committee ordered reso.
luton reported to house asking thai
committee be discharged from further
consideration of Ballinger-P inchot re-
port.
Gloucester fishing interests protested
to ways and means committee agains
removal of duty on Canadian fish IL
reciprocity agreement.
WHITE HOUSE.
Representative Mann of Illinois aftel
conference with president announced
he had hopes OF passage of RECIPROCITY
agreement by both house and senate
at present session.
Two hundred and fifty wooden manu-
facturers called to impress on presi
dent necessity for protecting their in
dustry by maintaining schedule X o
the Payne-Aldrich act without change
Senator Root conferred with presi
dent and afterward expressed the opin
ion that neither Canadian reciprocit.
or tariff commission measures coul
be passed at this session because o
congestion on calendars OF both hous
and senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

release David Duncan, Keily's brother
in-law, who swas suspected of having
caused Kelly's deatn by hitting him
over the head with peer. bottle.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Ruth Patton. years old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton of Linden
died yesterday as q result OF burns
sustained Monday. The child opened
the door of a heating stove an an ex-
plosion of gas which followed threw
flames into her hair. igniting it. The
father, who wa sout of doors at the
time Of the explosion, heard the cries
of his daughter and, rushing into the
house. attempted to save her. He was
also burned. but not seriously.
GETS $4,000 FROM ESTATE.
Word was received in Anderson yes
terday by Mrs. Ellen Day of 632 North
Meridian street. informing her that she
had been awarded $4,000 from the es-
tate of the late Richard Brewer of
Quincy. ILL.,. by the terms of his will
recently executed The $4,000 bequest
came as a surprise to Mrs. Day.
"oID TWENTY, SCRAP.
A yard engine Of the Pennsylvania
Company at Columbus that is known
all over the Pennsylvania system as
Twenty" was sent to the scrap heap
yesterday. after almost half century
of continuous service. The engine was
used as road engine before the Penn
| sylvania lines were extended west OF
the Alleghenies and for twenty years
| it has been in use as yard engine.
VISIT SCENE OF DISASTER.
| Several thousand people tramped and
rode over muddy roads yesterday to
visit the ruin wrought in the home oil
| George Francis, wealthy farmer
which was partially wrecked by ar
acetylene explosion and in which his
wife and two daughters. Misses Jsottie
and Katherine were severely though not
| fatally. burned. All are resting com
}fortably today.
| MARRY AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
After a separation of fifty years, fol.
lowed by a visit to the scenes OF hi.
Iboyhood and the chance meeting of 4
former girl classmate, John F. Marsf
of Darlington and Mrs. Amanda Lang
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

don Of Cincinnati, o.. were married at
the home Of the bride yesterday. They
left Immediately for trip to Cali
fornia.
CARD AIDS IN REUNION.
Through a postal card directed to this
general delivery window of the office
in Evansville William Burns of Zanes-
Vile, o.. effected meeting yesterday
with his son William Jr., who left his
home two months ago. vowing never
to return. Father and son left last
night for GAINESVILLE.
WAS SILENT TRIAL.
| vehement noiseless trial in Circuit
Court in Logansport before Judge
1 Larry yesterday resulted in the SEN
fencing of Charles McCleland, a deaf
mute, to a term OF from one to eight
years in prison. Mcclellan was charg-
! ed with stealing a watch from Jacob
Runyan, also a mute. McCiellan's faith
err. a mute, entered a special pleading
for his son.
GOODRICH TO BUILD.
| Bert Mcbride. president of the Sc
curity Trust Company, and James P.
Goodrich obtained a ninety nine year
lease yesterday on the Pembroke Ar
cade from it's owners. Fred c. Dickson
ana Henry M IalDOli OF the DICKSON
& Talbot Company, and Mr. Mcbride
said last night he and Mr.. Goodrich will
Improve the site by erecting eight
story building. to cost $3.50, 900 or $780,
1000.
wARMEsT FEBRUARY.
Wednesday was the warmest Feb 1
in the memory of the Oldest inhabitant
| in Terre Haute. The thermometer
| registered sc at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. The nearest approaching to
the figure, according to local records.
was Feb. l. 1903. when the maximum of
SO was registered.
i PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET.
The seventeenth annual convention
of the Indiana Association of Photo
lgraphers will be held at winona Lake
the week of Feb. 10. This was decided
at meeting OF the executive commit
tee at FIT. Wayne Wednesday. Among
the speakers were Melvin Sykes OF
Chicago and George w. Harris OF
Washington, ID. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
LADIES
NOTICE

Here is the best receipt we have
found after experimenting ON Thousands
of preparations for the skin. BY the
proper use of the preparation below
you will be free from chappd hands and
face at the same time. 1t sOftens and
whiten's the skin, making 1t a velvety,
youthful appearance. Get of your Drug
Eist = ten cent box of DIR. Prices Pick.
Pick for the complexion hns mo- equal.
You will he surprised. how soft and
smooth It makes the skin.
Mammoth size box, &c. The 25 cen
box contains three and one-half times
~ much as the Zoe box. At all drnE-
giats or sent postpaid ON receipt Of
price in coin or stamps. Address O. G.
COmpanys Terra Haute, Ind. ~ T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
up AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
CONTRACTOR BEING TRIED.

formerly a plastering contractor in
Anderson, charged with misrepresenta
ton on a note was called in the Cir
cult Court yesterday. A change OF
venue was taken from Judge Bagot,
and Judge Paulus of Marion, Ind, Is
presiding at the trial. 1t is alleged
that ONeil forged several notes, then
absconded and just returned from ST.
Louis, where he has been in hiding.
BLOW NOT HEAVY ENOUGH.
Coroner F. C. Maciers opinion yes
to-day declaring that Charles Kelly
could not have survived forty-eigh'
hours with skull fracture such as he
had, caused the Evansville police to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

THE late Jay Gould must hay,
turned around In his coffin so man.
times over the family love affair
that there will be little left of it b.
this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
A BREATH OF FRESH AIR.

1t is refreshing
OF
Such reminder contained
NJ Martins
Methodist
the
celebration which
in
finding
relief
t
is like the smell Of
a storm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
COMMUNICATIONS.


previously ecounted the that Gary is
arrying credit even the inch
o
hundre o. mena ekeptou Of
children
in
aret the mote
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

E. F.-The reason why we refuse t.
take any stock in grounding storie,
brought to the Office, is that none o
them were accompanied by grount
hogs.