Rock Island Argus., November 25, 1912, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1912.
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FAME COMES TO A
ROCK ISLAND MAN
Jamei Condon Dijcoveri Exclu
sive Shirt Design Which May
Mean His Fortune.
IS UNASSUMING CHAP
Artistic Eye of Officer Kell Leads to
Important Discovery of
New Style.
A new style In men's shirts haa been
Inaugurated. Many of the gents' fur
nishing experts have not been appris
ed of the change, aa they were not at
the police station thla morning, when
the inventor of the new creation un
folded hla masterpiece, but undoubt
edly the shirt will be affected very
extensively by the local John Drawi
who devote a great deal of their time
to the study of correct wear.
SHIRT A HOVELTT.
A description of the new shirt would
not be out of place. The beauty of
It is Its lnexpenslveness, placing an
artistic and comfortable garment with
in the reach of all. Its lines are not
severe, but graceful and that loose
ffact so much desired, has been at
tained at one full swop. Go to any
department store, purchase a lady's
wrapper, and after transporting same
to the privacy of your boudoir, grasp
a pair of shears firmly In the right
hand and cut off about 24 Inches of
material from the bottom. The shirt
is now ready for active service. Wash
and iron as desired.
The Inventor of this exclusive design
Is an unassuming chap of about 40
jears. and signs his name, James Con-1
don. James has been cooking In a
boarding house for the past three
years, but undoubtedly, he will In
tte future do naught but sit at a
mahogany roll top dsk and count
his royalties.
I A IICSULS START.
Some three days ago, a certain citi
zen of Rock Island entered the Young
& McCombs department store, and "St
tbe instigation of his wife purchased
two wrappers. Stepping outside, he
place the bundle on a dry goods box,
while carrying on a conversation with
a friend, but on closing the talk and
looking for his bundle, he found it had
' disappeared. Yesterday Officer Kell
noticed Condon walking down the
street, and having an eye for the beau
tiful, immediately was struck with the
singular grace and beauty of the shirt
which he was wearing, and asked 'Is
Inventor to accompany him to tbe
station, that the shirt might be studied
lor the benefit of mankind In general
1 his morning the garment made an im
Tueneo hit, and It was decided to keep
Crndon at the station, lest he be spir
ited away by the Cluett or .Vlndex
concerns. Further developments are
expected tomorrow morning when
witnesses will appear.
GROCER MISSING
FOR OVER A WEEK
What has become of Fred Larson,
tbe well known Rock Island grocer?
Over a week ago he left his home
and has not been seed or heard of
since. His family cannot understand
his failure to return and fear he has
met with foul play.
Mr. Larson. Droorietor of the gro
cery at 1444 Seventh avenue, and who
resides at 1021 Fifteenth street, has
H. R. BATTLES & CO.
EVERYTHING THE BEST
Receipt for Home Made Mince Meat
Four lbs. cooked beef, 1 lb. sugar.
1 qt. molasses, S lbs. large seed
ed raisins, 2 lbs. suet, chopped
fino 2 lbs. currants, H lb. citron
cut One, 1 tablespoon cinnamon.
Shop the apples by hand, let the meat cool In the liquid in which
rooked. Use the broth to moisten tbe mixture. Orange Juice and
grated rlnd Improve tbe mixture- Add also left over Jellies, preserves,
etc
White Bear Corn Flakes,
NORTHERN 6PY APPLES for
table or baking, fancy bandplcked.
U1 ., J4.E0; 12 lbs. for 39
LIGHT OR DARK BROWN SUGAR
fur baking or mincemeat, 4 lbs.
fcr 25
SEEDED RAISINS, New pack, a
package, 120 and 10
LAYER FIG8, large meaty fruit,
lr lh 20
WASHED FIGS, Richland brand
waehed figs In 10 os. airtight glass
Jars, each 25
CREAM CHEE8E, New York
rtm cheese, either sharp or
mild, a lb 25
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, Assorted
S cans for 25
EXTRA FANCY EVAPORATED
APRICOTS, per lb 20
SANTA CLARA PRUNES, new
(rop put up in sanitary lithograph
td tins, 6 lbs. 80c; 2 lb. tlsi 40
Battle's Special Blend
Coffee.
is all pure coffee, roasted lust right
and always fresh, and because of
that rich flavor and strong body
you need use 1ms of It to make
you a better cup et eoffa. Let
us send you some of this coffee to
morrow, per lb- 31
TO HAVE IMPORTANT
JOB AT BIG FAIR
nil -j,lOCAm
sr? -
Captain
Captain Ashr C. Baker, TJ. S. N.
retired, will be the director of exhib
its of the Panama-Pacific exposition,
which will be held at San Francisco
In 1915. He was named for this po
sition by President Charles C. Moore.
In making the appointment Presi
dent Moore had in mind Captain
Baker's unusual experience and im
portant service in general exposition
affairs. The director of exhibits was
connected with the Chicago exposi
tion in 1893, the Paris exposition in
1900, and the St. Louis exposition in
1904. He was vice president of tbe
class Jury, rice president of the group
Jury and a member of the superior
Jury at the Paris exposition.
been mining since last Monday night.
At that time he came home, ate his
supper and talked with the family as
usual. About T o'clock, he put on his
hat and said, 1 am going out for
awhhe" and has not been seen since.
At first bis family did not worry,
thinking he had gone to Peoria with
the Odd Fellows delegation, but when
It was learned that he had not Joined
hla fellow lodgemen, a vague fear
came over his wife and family.
Members of the family could today
give no reason for his disappearance
and denied that there had been any
domestics trouble or any financial dif
ficulties. It is probable that the aid
of the authorities will be enlisted in
the search for the missing man. Lar
son has been in the grocery business
In Rock Island since 1898. He is 62
years of age.
Local Boy Wins Prize.
Richer Redecker, 1115 Seventeenth
street. Is the winner of the weekly
prize of the Chicago Record-Herald for
amateur photographers. The young
Rock Islander's prize picture is a view
of a section of the Watch Tower car
line Just under the wooden bridge over
the tracks near the Tower, and is la
beled "The Trolley Ride." The picture
is reproduced in the Record-Herald yes
terday. Tbe prize is $3.
Discuss Ways and Means.
A meeting of business men was held
at the Rock Island club this noon
with a representative of the business
men of Prophetstown and the fight
wbich is being waged on the Burling
ton road by the state warehouse com
mission, was discussed. The commis
sion Is seeking to enforce an order
for an additional train into the
tri-
cities from Mendota, 111.
1 tablespoon mace, Vz table
spoon cloves, 1 nutmeg, grated,
1 quart cider, 3 lemons, grated
rind and Juice, 2 tablespoonsful
sale Twice the amount of
chopped apples as beef.
4 pkgs.
25c
BOILED CIDER, new boiled cider,
per large bottle 30
WALNUTS, new crop finest Cali
fornia soft shell walnuts per
" 25
TOMATOES, Bolld pack, finest
whole tomatoes, per can, 15c; 6
cans for g
ASPARAGUS CUTS, Brookdale
brand cut asparagus, tender and
white. No. 3 size, each 25
COOKING FIGS, California figs in
bulk far cooking. 2 lbs for. -25
USSINGER'S MILWAUKEE WI
ENERS, itey could be sold for im
ported the'reBo good a lb. 22
FLOUR, Winged Horse Eaco flour,
the leader of all flours, 49 lb.
$150
BORDEN'S COLUMBIA EVAP.
MILK, 3 large cans for 23
Tetley's Ceylon
Tea
Is Is pretty hard to beat Tetlsy's
Yellow Label Ceylon and India
blend of tea In purity aand flavor.
If yon haven't tried this tea you're
certainly missing something; 1 lb.
tins, 66c; i lb. tins.. 35
A. C. Baker.
POLICE CAPTORE
OVERCOAT THIEF
Caught in Act. of Pawning Oar.
ment Saturday Night Con
fesses to Previous Offenses.
The police have captured the over
coat thief, who has been at work In
this city for the past two months,
during which time some five or six
garments have been stolen. The cap
ture was made Saturday night by De
tective Herman Sehnert, who caught
the criminal red handed, as he was
in the &c of pawning an overcoat
which he had but a few moments be
fore taken from- a down town saloon.
At the station, the man at first denied
any knowledge of previous thefts, but
when put in the sweat box, he broke
down and confessed to three robber
ie8, and it Is believed that before the
day Is over, he will make a clean
breast pi his entire operations for the
past two months.
The man gave his name as Charles
Nelson, and claims he has been work
ing in a Davenport restaurant for
some time past. Besides the coat
taken Saturday night. Nelson confess
ed to the thefts which took place at
the Arcade and Stanton cigar stores
Nelson was brought to the station
shivering with cold, as in spite of the
fact that he has stolen numerous ov
ercoats, he had none on his own back,
The man was arraigned in police
court this morning, but his case was
continusd until tomorrow morning
pending the arrival of witnesses.
BIG EDITION FOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Argus Sixtieth Anniversary
Achievement Number to Ap
pear Thanksgiving Eve.
The Argus 60th Anniversary,
enlevement Edition will appear
Wednesday evening of this week. It
will be recalled that 10 years ago The
Argus published a half century anal
versary edition which for complete
ness in historical data and Informa
tion was one of the most remarkable
publications ever printed in the cities.
It brought the history of every phase
of the life of Rock Island, city and
county from the beginning up to that
time.
The edition which will appear next
Wednesday evening will deal with the
past decade and it is believed will be
as Interesting and valuable as was the
other big edition of 10 years ago. It
haB been carefully prepared and hand
somely illustrated and In its narration
of the achievements of Rock Island in
the 10 years that have Just closed
in the history of The Argus will. It. is
believed afford food for thought ap
propriate to the Thanksgiving season
among he people of the community.
TRAVELING MAN
IS BADLY BEATEN
Remark Made to Lady in Down
Town Cafe Is Resented by
Strong Arm Escort.
Accused of insulting a lady in a
down town cafe, and refusing to apol
ogize after being requested by the
lady's escort, Harry Morgan, a travel
ing salesman from Boston, Mass., was
elugged early Sunday morning, and
was left bleeding and unconscious on
the pavement at the corner of Sec
ond avenue and Eighteenth street.
The police are looking for his assail
ants. Morgan and a friend were seated in
a cafe, and at the next table was a
party of two ladles and two gentle
men. Shortly arter mldnlgtjt Morgan
arose and went out, only to be follow
ed by the other party. At Eighteenth
street, a tall man stepped up to the
salesman and demanded an apology
for an insult to his lady friend. Mor
gan had no recollection of any unto
ward remark, and refused. Both men.
then leaped upon him, kicking and
beating him Into a state of Insensibil
ity. The police were called, and the
injured man was taken to the New
Harper hotel, where he was placed
under a physician's care.
Obituary
MBS. CORA MILCTIOVR.
Mrs. Cora Mulcrone, 620 Forty-second
street, passed away Sunday morn
ir.g at 12:45 o'clock at St. Anthony's
hospital after a three weeks' illness
of peritonitis. Mrs. Mulcrone was
taken to the hospital last Wednesday
from which time her condition gradu
ally grew worse until the end Sunday
morning.
She was born near Geneseo, 111,
about 24 years ago and had resided in
Rock Island only several months. She
was united in marriage to John Mul
crone a year and a half ago. He sur
vives besides an infant son three
em cm, ner iosier parents. Mr. ana i
Mrs. John Smith, and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Mary's church in Moline. Interment
will be made in St. Marguerite's ceme
tery In Davenport.
FFXERAL OF MRS. IIFMNGS.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Marg&ret Kataefine Hennings,
were held from the home in Coal Val
ley yesterday afternoon. Rev. Alfred
Dixon of Milan officiating. Burial took
place at Coal Valley.
Mrs. Hennings, whose maiden
name was Sanders, was born at Casey
Yllle, Ky Nov. 7. 1849. Her first
marriage occurred Oct. 14, 1S68 to
William Hall who died May 21. 1888.
July 3, 1889 Mrs. HaU married Fred
Hennings. At the time of death. Mrs.
Hennings was visiting her youngest
son, Archie Hall, at Mayton, la.
Six of the seven children born of
the first marriage survive their moth
er. They are: William J. Hall of Rock
Island, Robert A. Hall of Milan, James
T. and Archie O. Hall of Mayton, Al
fred M. Hall and Mrs. Mary M. Par-!
ker of Coal Valley. Deceased made
her home with Mrs. Parker during the
closing years of her life.
MRS. OLAP H. FETERSOX.
Mrs. Olaf H. Peterson a former well
known resident of Rock Island Is dead
at her home in Des Moines, according
to word received this morning by Mrs.
W. P. Swanson of Sears. Mrs. Peter
son moved to Des Moines seven years
ago where she had resided up until
the time qf her death.
SUNDAY DATE OF
ELKS MEMORIAL
Judge Dean Franklin of Macomb
to Deliver Address at
Annual Service.
Judge Dean Franklin of Macomb,
111., has been secured by the local
lodge of Elks to deliver the address at
the annual memorial service of Rock
Island lodge No. 980, which will be
held at the First Methodist church,
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Judge Franklin was a candidate for
lieutenant governor on the progres
sive ticket, during the past campaign,
and is an able and eloquent speaker.
Tha memorial service, which is held
yearly to commemorate the parted
brothers, Is one which Is attended by
all Elks In a body. A complete and
interesting program is being prepared.
and the Elks desire .to extend to all
residents of Rock Island a cordial In
vitation to attend. Programs are
now In course of preparation, and will
be out in a few days.
LUTHER LEAGUE IN
ANNUAL MEET FRIDAY
The annual meeting of the Trl-CIty
Luther league will be held at the First
SwediBh Lutheran church, beginning
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The tri-
city organization is composed of the
St Paul's Lutheran church of Daven
port, Zion, Grace and the First Swed'
lsh Lutheran churches of this city, and
the First Swedish and Trinity Lutheran
churches of Moline and the Lutheran
chuTch at Walker Station. . .
Tbe annual business session and elec
tion of officers will be held Friday af
ternoon and will be followed by a baa
quet which will be served at 6:30
o'clock.
The program for the afternoon ses
sion is:
Responsive reading.
Piano solo Miss Nellie Swanson.
Business session.
Paper, "How to Serve the Luther
League Effectively" Rev. A. F. Berg-
strom of the First Swedish church,
Moline.
Fifteen-minute discussion will fol
low.
At the banquet in the evening, Clark
L. Swanson will be toastmaster and
the following program of toasts will
be given:
"Loyalty to the Church" Rev. "W. E.
Pearson of Walker Station.
"The Luther League and Its Rela
tion to the Church and Sunday School
Dr. C. W. Fobs of Grace church.
"The Luther League, as a Factor in
Public Life" Dc W. H. Blancke of
Davenport.
There will be no Saturday meeting
but services will be held Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock, when the address
will be delivered by Dr. B. F. Bartholo
mew of Augustana college.
The program for this service is:
Hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer Rev,
I. O. Nothstein of Grace chuTch.
Vocal solo Miss Ruth Benkert of
Davenport.
Address Dr. E. F. Bartholomew.
Selection Choir.
Offertory Miss Carrie Peterson.
Hymn and benediction.
Police News
John Riley and Robert Sinclair, two
suspicious characters who have been
under the surveillance of the police
for three or four days, were nabbed
yesterday afternoon by Detective Caul
field, while in the act of attempting in
entrance to the rear door of the St.
Joseph's parish house. The detective
followed the men for three blocks, and
f nally the pair separated, one of them
standing guard, while the other duck
ed around to the rear of the parish.
They were arraigned in police court
this morning, where they confessed
to being nioochers and were sentenced
to 40 days in Jail.
Gus Myers, claiming Moline as bis
residence, roamed the streets Satur
day night, mooching on the strength
of a third degree Masonic pin. He was
intoxicated, and became abueive to
several pedestrians, who reported the
matter to the police, and the man was
WANTED
At once, collector; no booze
fighters need apply.
JOHN GATELY CO.,
309 Twentieth Street.
rs r ft
competitors, who sell mostly on the in
stallment plan.
Come in and look over our line be
fore you buy. We'll be glad to show you.
: Allen MjmCQWPJSy
I
placed under arrest. He was subse
quently liberated and ordered out of
town.
TAKES THE MOTION
UNDER ADVISEMENT
Judge R. W. Olmsted m the circuit
court this morning, took under advise
ment the motion made by H. M. Mc-
Caskrin in which the array of the
grand Jury which Indicted him recenti
ly, Is challenged. Mr. McCaskrta
claims that the grand Jury which re
turned bills against himself, P. H.
Wells, E. H. Gardner on charges of as
sault with Intent to murder, waa Im
properly drawn. Thla morning W. C.
Allen spoke In behalf of the motion
and State's Attorney L. M. Magill
was heard. The latter did not discuss
the technical points Involved but
spoke along general lines. The main
point in favor of the motion Is that
the Jury was not drawn proportionate
ly from the various townships as Is
required under the law. Of the 18
towns in the county, only eight wejj
represented In the spclal grand Jury,
while one precinct in Rock Island fur
nished three grand Jurors and another
in Moline furnished four.
If the motion prevails, the action of
the special grand Jury will be nulli
fied.
Personal Points
Miss Anna Doyle spent Sunday in
Oxford, Iowa.
J. A. Boman, 2117 Fourth avenue,
returned from Clinton, Iowa, this
morning.
Rev. H. J. Hodges' of Chicago Is in
the city today visiting among his
friends of the clergy.
Mrs. D. H. Yerman and Mrs. F.
Chester of Monmouth, were in Rock
Island today visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Johnston return
ed to their home in Sterling, 111., this
morning after an over-Sunday visit
with relatives in the city.
Clarence Zwicker, has returned to
his home In San Antonio, Texas, after
a two week's visit In Rock Island
with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gott
lieb Zwicker, 2412 Seventh avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stack, 629 Thir
tieth street, are the parents of a
daughter, born this morning. Mr.
Stack, who is claim agent for the
Rock Island, la lavish in his distribu
tion of cigars as a result
Jury Is Dismissed. -
The panel of petit Jurors in the cir
cuit court were dismissed this after
noon when it was found that not
enough cases could be tried during the
week to warrant their being held. A
trial list had been made up but the
capes were not ready.
Business Men's Banquet.
Rock Island business men will meet
tonight at the Rock Island club for a
complimentary banquet and a discus
sion of matters of Interest to tbe
community. The two telephone prob
lem will come up.
Woodmen Council Adjourns.
The executive council of the Modern
Woodmen, after an informal session
yesterday and a formal meeting today,
adjourned without giving out any state
ment regarding Its deliberations or
plans for the future. In view of the
Springfield decision.
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
Co to Laflin's orchard, three miles
south of Milan for your winter apples.
(Advertisement.)
FiGHT Orr WORRY.
Don't Waste Nervous Strength and
Energy In Useless Fretting.
The immediate cause of neuralgia Is
poison in tbe blood; therefore our
object Is to keep the blood pnre and
Lealtby, as it is only when tbe blood
ii poor that the neuralgia poisons de
velop In it Poor blood Is caused by
lack of sleep, lack of fresh air. Im
proper food and overfatigue, by too
little exercise and by mental worry.
Nothing la easier to say than "Don't
worry" and few things so difficult to
carry out But by "Don't worry the
doctors mean do not wast vaioabl
Eervous strength and energy In fret
ting over things beyond your c octroi
Make a point of putting ail anxiety
fromoa during meals and above all
Jewel Stoves have
r n-tn.ua them all beat
for QUALITY and STYLE,
and our prices are so low
that we are frequently
told we are from $5
to $10 lower than our
wnen yon go to bed. Train yourself to
think of something cheerful as you try
to go to sleep; otherwise your sleep
will be harassed and fitful and will do
you very little good.
He was a wise man who made It a
rule to think of nothing disagreeable
after 10 o'clock at night He at any
rate could never have been a victim to
neuralgia.
Keep up the general tone of the
nervous system and you will have little
difficulty In keeping off nervous ali
ments, notably neuralgia. London
Mall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE :
PRIVATE BUSINESS I
S "SI.
-4
George w; Qlovsr.
Concord, N. H. Is Christian Science
a religion or a privately owned busi
ness? That is the question which the
superior court here must decide, and
on its decision hangs the disposition
of a fortune.
George W. Glover of Lead, S. D
the only child of Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, founder of the denomina
tion, contends that Christian science
is simply a privately owned business
conducted for money profit. If he
can make the court agree with him on
this point, Mrs. Eddy's bequest of prac
tically her entire fortune of $3,000,000
to the First Church of Christ, Bcience,
of Boston, will be declared null and
void, and the fortune will revert to the
natural heirs.
In his petition to the court Glover
avers that "Christian Science is not a
religion but is a world business, a pri
vately owned business conducted by its
owners for money profits to themselves
and that the execution of said .attempt
ed trust will result and was Intended
by the creator of said attempted trust
to result in the private pecuniary profit
of the owners of said business.
"That tbe business described in the
petition viz: the owning, vending and
practicing of the so-called 'religion of
Christian Science' as thought by Mrs.
Eddy, by said legatee and its members,
has on the whole been grievously harm
ful to the health of tbe people of this
state and in the future will continue
to be harmful and particularly so if
promoted and extended by means of
Mrs. Eddy's residuary gift."
George W. Glover.
A WONDERFUL STREAM.
Tt Miisitsippi River, Its Magnitude
and the Area It Drains.
The Mississippi river, lying wholly
Within the teiai'rnt- zone, is in this
respect more fortunately xltuated tbun
the more fertile vnlk-yeil Amazon, since
the climate here, varied utid Hoinetlmes
Inhospitable as It i. offers conditions
of human development there denied.
Tlie m:iin stream is 200 miles in
length that Is, about ten times that
of the Seine. As il:irk Twain bus ssld.
it Is "tbe crookedest river" In the
world, traveling 1.000 miles to cover
the same ground that a crow would
fly over In 675. For several hundred
miles it Is a mile In width, iiatk In
1SS2 it was seventy miles wide when
the flood was highest.
The volAne of water discharged by
it Into thtt sea Is second only to the
Amazon and Is greater than that of
all European rivers combined (omitting
V
. j -v.- -.-v : -jc f.f:o ff:::.--'
tbe Volga). The amount Is ettlmuttl
at 189 cubic miles annually hit la, It
would fill annually a tank 138 mile -long,
13d miles wMe and 189 mile
high. With its tributaries it provides
somewhat more than 16,000 miles of
navigable water, more than any other
system on the globe except the Amn
ion and more than enough to reach,
from Lake Superior to Paris by way
of Kamchatka and Alaska, about
three-fourths of tbe way around th
globe. Tbe sediment deposited ta 40O,-O
000.000 tons, enough to require dally
for its removal BOO trains of fifty cars,
each carrying fifty tons, and to mak -each
ysar two square miles of new
earth over a hundred (est deep.
The area which It drains la roughly
1,250,000 square miles, or two-fifths of .
the United States. That Is, Gorman, ;
Austria-Hungary, Franco and Italy,
could be set down within thla area
and there would atlll bo some room to
spare.
It has the strength, for the most part :
put to no use whatever, of 60,000,000 .
horses. The difference between high
water and low water is In some places '
fifty feet, which gives some impression
of the range of Its moodiness. John,
Flnley In Scrlbner's Magaslne.
GOMPERS HOLDS
LABOR HEAD POST
Rochester, N. Y Nov. S6. PresV
dent Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, Is seriously
ill in a hotel here, threatened with
pneumonia.
Rochester, N. T., Nov. 25. Samuel
Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation of Labor Sat
urday afternoon over Max Hayes of
the International Typographical union.
The vote was: Gompers 11,974, Hayes
6,074. It was the first time in 10 years .
that there had been opposition to Mr.
Gompers, who has been reelected an-'
nually since 1895. All other officers '
were reelected.
The convention defeated the United
Mine Workers' resolution calling for
future elections by referendum vote of '
tbe federation's 2,000,000 members.
Seattle was chosen as tbe 1913 meet- '
ing place. Richmond and Indianapolis
also wanted the convention.
In the election the only contest other
than that for the presidency waa over
the third vice presidency. James '
O'Connell, the Incumbent, a member of
the machinists' union, defeated WU-;
Ham H. Johnston, president of the In- ,
ternatlonal Brotherhood of Machinists,
by 10,859 to 6,175.
r- t'S Answer. r
An Irishman once entered Into cow
vernation with an Englishman. TU .,
Englishman, thinking to have a Joke -with
his companion, asked, "How
many bairs on y pig's face?" ,T
"Begocra. sir:" said Pat. "tbe next
time you shave you can count them."
London Answeis.
Wanted to Know.
Mother-Fred. lie. haven't I told yo
that tf you mock at tbe peculiarities off
others you may grow Just like them)
Freddie Ssy, ris, do yea suppose if I '
mocked at the elephant long enough
I'd ever get so':i I could pick up apple '
over the fence with my noeer Boston
Transcript
SHE LOST HER HAIR.
But she found it again. That Is the
good part of the story. It cost her a lot -of
pride to lose it, and Just a dollar to .
find it. You see, the dollar Is the pries '
of a bottle of Hall's Hair Renewer. No
coloring of the hair. First of all, sho
talked it over with her doctor. This
gave her confidence to go ahead.
Holly For Thanksgiving Day
Something new, all the latest la floral -arrangements.
Plenty of fine large: "
Chrysanthemums, Roses, Violets, Lil- :
lies of the Valley, Carnations and all
home grown flowers fresh from tha .
green houses, morning and afternoon.
Every Saturday $1.50 box of cut flow..
ers for $1.
Hensley's Floral Store
"Fourth Ave. and Twentieth St.