Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1905 volume:

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I I III II, .L III-J - ' -' - ' x-----. -, , f ,,- 1 -' ,-:W:i.f-x, -.-.. -, A- ,- lg - 3 1-. .+ -, - T . .211 g ..-.- 'uv 4--1' - - -, ' .,, .-K., .f- - - 'Z' . 1.-A-.J . - 'ag' fguadx 5 L' i'w 7fr'.'7f f'I'x:Pg:i3'.faff: 'ff:'ifE'5HP'fi m?-fflfs ':rfffY'i?5iYMH? K' ' 'Y' r. Mr? -f?g?'?-Q'-'3WQ35,j:l'?'7f3llsf -1'f??, f:f'--' - 751' A W5 A 3 . rldf if 2 I. -:Z-gIb'.E5-LI .-',AiI.f1Iqg f.I-j-w7:gz-.- ffzgi-'-'A'Li sei ' A I 2-.Ir:gIgf'f'f'f5ffi1i?E1, :9Y?f E.,L---'E:?'fi1lfk',gI?g9-:4g4fi3'4:y- 'A gif--QQ' ' . il .f 83's Ji IM? I 4.1,-I,-gIi3,E5f,IEI . IIII.IIII I IIII , If II. I :I If. III III, I. ,....-.yup II .YI .Isy.,.q-III. LIIIII IBIII.-,,,Ifi7?,1I IIIII-II,-.I NI II II. .IIIQI I. Iv 1,-A II., - III, I . 1 EI ,Q-.1I 1-I ,,I 3?-j1lg',,'-.FI II.. I ,III ' A' A .. P.. CLASS O Yiaketnuuh iiaigb bnzbuul Zlnnual lv X f X, A ff .Qui Q . 1 fj111Ij Ml fe' 0 lfff llql K I I 1 W1 X' 1 N f X X' Vxmbx X la W ,H N1 'V1l111N1xb 1 M9111 X1 1 '. l 1 J' ff 5 mx f 14 1 1 f XW1111 11 ' ' K X W 4 ' A W Xff X a x 47 qi 1k ' ,F , ' 11111111 U ,gg if :Iwi My 11111, klgfimfiq' 111111, 1. 4' A mv-A im? X 111111 0 f flv '1 WXq'XC,XfXlLvQ'V XMAS XX may blow I maxi CL SVLQQ, ic SBXIQJII1 ' 'vw- . L? 1 W' ' V V' A ir x 1 -4, b 4, ' ' - . ' - .s. ': ,. . A ' www Q: ' 'L U-L1 ' I u ' L-5-ff' W . s - los '- ' -. , ,,,1, .5 ' f ix. ' Pi -fm K' ' Pix--Qfiq - -, . 3 sa 'ai hu' , .H 5.1 P - F , ,- '? ' X -'W 'fr ,gif ,'.,S.-J' JJ . -V-3 V ' . fro mm Tresefoted by the editorswith a sincerq'e'l1ope that 1? may always prove worthy 'ofuiizo class, 'ood may reoall to their' minds tbo IMPPJ' days spent at the deaf . old school. ' A' J ' V - . ' lv :AT ' Jil' .1 .',. , FACULTY. I. M. H. FREDERICK Il. XY. IQICXXIQIJY BERTHA M. DILLOW :XXXX IFXXQ U.X5l IDX I. l'R.XI.I. C. I. WI 2 In Ix IIXRIQII I X XXIIIIISIIJI DEDICATION. 'N appreciation of their service and unswerv- ing fidelity to the school, we, the editors of the nineteen hundred and five Annual, respectfully dedicate this volume to THE FACULTY. ANNUAL BOARD -fe f.. - 'I v ii? ,y - J l, -,A ri L ,, . ,I Y: A Y ..,. , W. 1 , ll- I- x , ., A I . . 3 ul '9 - 4 ' . L l - - -- 4-,G - ' Vzr. - -9 ' 1' V ' 'L ' aff ' 1' ' 'TF H. 3, 4 :- 'gh F gtjni,-,JL L- K: 5-WQ5 ' 5 f' a. ' N 3 3,0 ,ix- w ,.3 , ' Ama B.-ma. 6 . ..,v 4 .AMAA .J ax.- ,, A - if 9 Eurmlmrf?-il?-kings? . .LEWIS ' - ii AssomA'mQEnnons.,... ., ...f AA 1 ! A .... ' PA S .7 MJ .. ...'Ll.-1 ' ' -. 9' I Hn, Qui. 4 . . ..- ...a..-.-.41-. ..-....-.-.n...nnhP b v 'x LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. 8 L - v ., A' M. .. - 3 . . bo . ,.--ff 6 -' X A -X.. -. t 1 'F' ' 'L'i4 ':f f?' film s:i7jZ i 4 A -., 5 an 1 . f'4 , H! I 2 - -lil ' ' v- - 5 ' I ,- A P' - 9 - . W 1 ' 1 :.v N,-r-wr, r , . , V -V it L I -Af v . '. ' ', A 4 1 1 1' , . . Q 1, ' . 1- .- ..Qu .V , Y. K: AI Thx . . 5 K' ,I '- A . ,, ' ',..i - - N I lj , - A . A 'L A l an it Q, , 5 DR. 1. F. Ah . ..-. A ,Q - ,,,f,',f ' 1 5- , Q E 43. ' X .. ' ,l 'Q' -L E . f ff- W xl V. '.' . ' 1 '4 . . F -- ' a:.s:. w w f .5 H f ,V .- - x mm Q 1 ' .1 . . , .1 -, Y' J ' - ' u3.w..Hm- . . . . - . . .Y .4 - 'A - 1 ' -' . . . , -M if ' ' fs , ,uf . - ' 'fu I r-1 . f - 4 : ' fl, ' A Tl Lf..-'ff 1 - 'i - - ,Q J3.Mz.w1GH'r wi nf A N V 'Jil Q , . . If 1. . gr .sd :I -'if A f ' 'FW' . .lx 4 ', . f 'r' , ' f f Lfij' , -wg ' ' , lil' 1 . 454 . ' I, D -'Q 'r ' 1 'gt P 'A V - ' fi - - VK! V '- - 1 4 w K w qw , 1 b b 5' .4 L- I -if 9 ' . v . 11' 4 Q - 4 ' 1 1.1. Hi...-. --L.: . Y fr' '1-Li... ,.. ,'.h:.4ml5pumAl1u , ' I'. J. M. H. I REDl'1R . ...we .., ,VIH-we, f,L PRINCIPAL H, W. KENNEDY -'Q Q xllws 1vIl.l.wW, A. ln. mc. wl':lcl4s, l'II.I-. XIISS l'R.Xl,l.. l'l1,l:. wlvrn Ih-wrvc l'l1ix'o1Nity, llzllmlwin L'nivc1'witv XYQSM-1'n Rn-wrvc l'nix'vr 12 - L MISS l'ANCll.NS'l', Lzlkc Eric Cullcgc. Nlikllligilll Slate LYI1iVL'I'SiIj'. MISS XVlIl'l'l-ISIDE, I'H.li. XVcstern Reserve University. +Ms ef fn' .13 A' - ' . b Officers. PRESIDENT ....... b .. Q, ..... QSAM. W, ALLEN VICE-,PRESIDENT .... ..... W ALTER J. BRANDZI' SFEIETARY- ..,.... .... I-I ARRIET E. BARROW Tnmsvnmz ..... .. ...IRENE SWEENEY Hnsromxu ..... .... B ESSIE KENNEDY omon.. ..... I ..... LEWIS REESE ARTIST ..... .... W ALTER BRANBT 14 r 1 ' , , , - .--.JL Amr, H.. - .' 5 !x...,f' 1: '. nhl' , 1, .1 X! - 1 1 M 4, v'lrN y x my If .fc F kia? .I Cu mv 1, h N, xxfx 1 qi! T CLASS I'IN. Non Solum Nobis Class LATIN-GERMAN COURSE. ll lltlc l1:1l'1'uw Nlz11'f zl1'ct llmwun cssic RUITSIIII Pi 5 lfclln' SXYL'L'llL'j' ' Sum Kllun Num IXL'I1lIv.'CkCI' livssin lin-um-fly f4liHIbI'll Xvxlzlm I' lm'c11cL- I'1lL-111111111 lxwis Rn-vsc NYaltcr llrgu ENGL1sH COURSE. ult I lc-rmzm Dull 16 ll.XRRIlC'l' ISARIUDXY. SAM Al.l.liN. muxom, Inlithc. :uul mlclmmmixf' 1 hzlvc tm: deeply rczul mrmkiml tm he Energy an ZlI1lllSl'll by fully. 15 IRI-:NE SWl'II'1NEY. cl pursislcncc cmmqucl' things. S 4 ,I lffx. 3 X ' ' ' missin IQIQNNI-:m'. w,x1,.'rr1R lsKA'N7DT.' Num lil-1NNI'lVIil'lR. Hur cya-N :wc hright, llk'l' frwc is fair, 'XX youth tri whom was given Une of thc quici kiml wlmsv nu L' is giflufl with the jul hllmvk hair, Su much nf curlh. so mllch uf 111-alvcn. llcvvr varies. .Xml suvh iIH1M'lll4lllS hlumlf' IS L' VV NESSIE ROBSON. things are itnpossihie fm' and skill. diligence f rv..,1r-,, rg, '1., - .195 iff?-1f't23' if ,aff-,tlw 5 in-'wg 3,Q,j 5.,. -f. , yy. -, . I LEW IS REESE. 'His heart was mirthfnl to excess, XNith too much quickness ever to be taught. VVith too ninch thinking tn have com- mon thought. 19 t .IA w MARGARET HOGAN. 'kC0nrteons tho' Coy, gentle tho' retired 3. :t. gym' .s'd'l1'- . , .,. in . , A 3' 4 ,1Li4 jlrj 2 Qrziiil fp' ur:tm.xN num., 1ft.musNt'tc 1cll.m1ANN, t'l.ll-'I-'lllill wtctm. ll tppy :tm l, frum care l'm frcc: 'l'l1crc is :1 little of tltc tm-lzmclmly in nLvllllI'ilL'llSCll lu- tn fztwn. or sock for my :1rcn't they all ctmtvnterl like me P her. power. 20 Program. INVOCATION, . Rev. S. H. Bartlett NIUSlC'KiThC Charge, . M. Welling, arr. by Rich High School Glee Club ORATION'ciThC Lamps of Experience, Sam W. Allen ESSAY-The Power of Concentration, Hattie E. Barrow ESSAY- The Grey Goose-Quill, Florence C. Eilemann MUSIC-Selected, . Ionic Quartet ORATION-Patriotism, . Walter J. Brandt ESSAY- The Turn in the Road, Margaret T. Hogan ESSAY-A Horseshoe Nail, . Bessie S. Kennedy MUSIC-Selected, Ionic Quartet ORATION-Habit, Herman W. Doll ESSAY-The Sunny Side, Nora B. Rennecker ESSAY-The Golden Apples of Hesperides, Nessie H. Robson SOLO-Selected, Prof. C. I. Marshall Pfllgrllfnlcriiltiilued, ORATION-Employer and Employee, Lewis H. Reese lX'IUSlC-Selected, lonif Quartet , , , Presentation of Class lw Superintendent J. NI. H. Frederick l'.sSAY-linsung Heroes. Irene A. bwecney Presentation of Diplomas by Dr. J. F. Hobson, President of 13RA'IilUN-Ixllllfflfilll Inventions, . Clifford A. W'eluh Lakewood Board of Education , A History of Class of 05. HEN this class entered the high school, 1905 looked very far away, but now, on looking back. it seems a very short time since the class came into the high school and was called the Fresh- man class. This Freshman class went quietly on, because Fresh- men never dare show any sign of authority. The only thing that worried them was the everlasting Walk up stairs, and, You may report for whispering in the hall. In the second year the class organized and after that they became participants in every class rush and in all class feuds, so that they won the title of Fighting Sophsf' In the junior year the most noted event was the class rush on Tree Day. Every junior was out in full lighting armor and they succeeded in raising the brown and white on high. Another pleasant day was spent in going for ferns for the 1904 commencement. The Juniors went in a big butcher's wagon, but not as lambs led to the slaugh- terl'-Oh, no! there was plenty of fun. The way in which the girls drove was enough to put any jockey to shame. They all came near being arrested for unlawful fishing, and if they had !-what would the Seniors of ,04 have done? After they had dug a few dozen ferns, the owner was seen approaching. It didn't take three min- utes to hide those ferns, and the innocent owner came up and said that they might have one dozen ferns. Did they take them? NVell, what would you have done? That night when the Seniors sat upon a platform banked with ferns -as a society reporter would say-no one ever suspected how hard it was to get the ferns, and the extra dozen helped to finish up nicely. Well, now the class is ready to leave, and I suppose the class of 1906 will say good riddance to bad rubbish, but let them. The class has passed through four years of school, through trials, joys and sorrows, and all the rest. and now they are ready to leave. There-so long! Lakewood High School. The Senior Farewell. Thou, school house, farewell! Thou, dear old brick building, The school year is fleeting, The Seniors must leave! VVe are going to leave thee, to leave thee forever. The good times in thee we will always remember And when we have met with the old world's cold ways, Then we will look back on our happy school days Thou, school house. farewell! Thou dear old brick building, The school year is fleeting, The Seniors must leave! B. K., 'o5. '25 . I 4 I If I 'XI III M IIN 'QI III I New-,III I M UI' It M-In If QQ ,KI - i I lvl XXL ffl, L' I II' WI I II' III II III. ,ig .nb LIN II' :IWW II fn Il 'III IIIIIIHWIFYIIII ,IIIIIWIIII 'III III' IIIIIIWII IVIIII' IXIII, I.II5ii, ,1H, IIIIIIIII II Il, I I In ,II ,I I I :,IIffIgI Il III KIIIWII HI WI IIIIIIII J, M II III : I 'I' 'III ' I 0 IIIII'IIII -II I H I I . l IN In I- I . I , mln I I VI II, Ixlllllm il I .ln I ,III -IIIIXI If, 1. m I 'IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IH I I I' III' I I I I I III CIass OIIQICEIS. I I I lucy Stuart .S'vrg'm1 I I I I I H I I I I I .RI I rcclcrick Pod LI I tt S tl S I I .Ircnc III t IX O I X III tl I ...... .-Km I I I I I I Ot I I lzofugrmlfvluv' . . . I I I t IX I Clifford A. Beckley Class ROH. lrene liilumenstock Annie L. Gabriel Louis D. Edwards Narene VV, Elliott Arthur F. English Louis Hausheer Mary C. Frederick Earl Hobson Hattie Brown Elsie Hutchins Raymond West Lucille Phelps Ray VVilson Charlotte Smith Otis King Lucy Stuart 27 1 History oi the Class oi 06. HEX you read that, you will say an impossibilityg an impossible impossibility, but just let me tell you that no one of you realizes that more fully than l. So I will not attempt it. XYhen anyone mentions the class of '00, everyone clasps his hands, draws in a deep breath and emits it in a prolonged .'Xh,-just as they would if the sun. moon and stars were to drop suddenly at their feet. For in truth the class of 'oo is a meteor of uncommon brilliance, shooting into view and very probably shooting as sud- denly out of view, for the eyes of the world are and will be unable to endure their brightness. Wlhat stunt is there which they have not attempted and also accomplished. from twice attempting to blow up and set tire to the school building, down to reading tier- man, in which we certainly do excel? And the teachers, they all love tis so! liven our Superintendent eats the sourest brand of cucumber pickles on our account. .Xnd Mr. Kennedy-U! how the love light does shine from his eyes when he gets one of us hung up on ll proposition. lfveryone has a righteous respect for the class. XYhen we had our class party the refreshments were to be swiped, and by a sudden inrush of Seniors the party was to be broken up, but the ice cream sedately stayed till the class ate it, and the Seniors did not show up. Although we started in high school with nearly thirty-tive members, there are now, after three years of hard toil and labor, only about twenty-tive left. Ours is the only class that has succeeded in having, while still Sophomores, one of its members elected president of the Athenian Literary Society. although every other class has attempted the same thing. Last, but not least, we shall be the tirst class to spend the whole of the Senior year in the dandy new building. L. S., 'o6. ,U ' -' vi '-... L '44 rv .HN M., P 1 ', 1- e r - V J mf-' 1 4' X Q I -. fa. f u. . There's.a lively class in Lgkewood High lNhosfe fame you ne'er can bury, Their colors are the blue of the sky And the crimson bloom of the cherry. 29' f ' A -fi ' 'v- uw.-.:'.6f l fl Q 5 4,11-ggfjglgel ff 9 f' Mfg, rf! X A I, Ziff. ,,5 ff,,.f ll Q Q XX -X - ...XLLL 24 3- QNX N Xf-. ,T- -::x'.2.fJk cK.g jj X I :f -'Q Em-fr 'Q .. - l' ' X X-i-'f 2- .1-' - NDW-.1 fwilwi A X X l I x J 5 1 ff- F 30 is f'n'xia'm1r I 104'-l'1'v.v1dv1ll S'm'1'rlury Tl'4'lI.S'lI rc' r V061 . . . fIrti.vf .. llfsfnriuzz Officers. . . .Iiarl English . . . .llrncc Allen Qlllilfllltlllx llolclcn . . . . .Eclgznr Doll Ellic llittchofsky . . .Charles Ross .Muriel Dickson S'w'g'v111zl-fit-.lrmx .. .... Raymond Horweclel Earl English Class Roll. Grace Allen Cllarlotte Holden Edgar Doll Anlclis Hallock Ellie liittchofsky Mary Steely Charles Ross Lulu Preslan Muriel Dickson Iiclith Townsend Raymond Horwedel Arthur Smith Harriet Fishell john Hutchinson Mabel Burk Ivy Hogan Gcrtrufle Bishop Ruth Eflgcomb Phila Hinman 31 History of '07. lllf history of '07 is brief, though not lacking in inlellerl and merit. As we seemecl a promising arlelition to the high school, the other classes evineerl a great rlesire for the first few clays to see what the newcomers were like, but the lfreshies were not in a hurry to make the acquaintance of every Tom. Dick anrl llarry. The other classes have been very frienclly toward us, particularly at election times. The class has also been very popular with the teachers. because of the stucliousness of its members, as might have been seen upon first entering the olml building when Miss l'ancoast greetecl each Freshman with one of her sweetest smiles. llut since we have become Sopho- mores anml are in the new builcling' we are more often met by other members of the faculty. The '07 girls rlirl not organize a basket-ball team, as they thought that if they tlicl their lessons might be to some degree neglected. which coulrl not for a moment be thought of. The boys. however. have attained great honors on the football ancl baseball tielcls. The games afford much interest ancl are well attenclecl by all classes, but the stand bys of '07 always carry the majority. The class of '07 was enrollecl with twenty-tive mem- bers: on entering the Sophomore year it clecreasecl four. but clicl not flecrease in intellect. XYe still have open be- fore us every chance for a successful career, not only throughout our school life but in after life. Wie trust we are all on the roatl to success, and that when the class of nineteen hunrlrecl and seven close their school flays. they will leave a record behiml that has not been equalecl by any previous class. . I V M I , , Z-gi, E my . h V w , f 'f K ' . 1 ' ff ' 'Hr W9 W Tarn M nl, A-. ll 1 ..r ,,-,- my We as busy as the bee, Entered high in iiineteen three, Always ready for our task, Winning honors for our class. Though we number twenty-one, We can have our share of fun, Looking forth to honorsegiwfen HN' When we end in nineteen seven. M. D. .4 , in 33 L...-nz, .. . . -, , E 3' N. Q ul , 1 'T i 5 I I LE .gif gf S E ii T' a 5 PE X f Q 5 I A - - X s If f 2, l A .:?- N qfp f Q X .IZ 'tm 1. I H L1 . ff ' ' -f A , 2' :L - . - .A ,x . E WWWW5MWW NYMK M X ni 2 ....i.,-..- ,..- ..i..... - ..,.- , - .ll--L.- 4 -- 5' 'Q' A ' 1 George Bendall Maurice Byar Edwin Cook William Fishell Sheldon Hird Richard Kendrick james Paisley Howard Preslan Werner Smith Hattie Arnold Ruth Cassel Violet Cheney Jennie Clevering Zouri Colahan Martha Dennis Bly Franks Helen Hobson Class Roll. Urressa Hutchins Florence Mullaly Mabelle Preslan May Reed Amabel Schupp Ruth Stranahan Celia Timerman Emily VViechardt Ruth Wight Alice Swift Arthur Allen Will Brenner Leslie Clarke Gordon Dixon Clifton Hall Charles Holden Robert Mullaly 35 Chester Newcomb Harry Terrell Matilda Benes Carrie Fuchs Florence Gabriel Frances Goetzfried Mabel Longacre Ellen Lowrie Florence Martin Marjorie Maxwell Hattie Mintz Mabel Mullaly Josephine Saxer Gladys Terrell Hazel Weigard Mabel Williams Irene Thompson History of 08. llli class which assembleil Monday, September 12, 11104, was the largest that Laltewooil lligh School has ever known, being an increase of fifty per cent. over the class of the previous year, anal com- prising one-half' of the entire high school. lt hail never before been founcl necessary to clivicle a class into two divisions, but such was now the case. Hwing to the size of this class. the olcl builmling' was founil quite inaclequate, nearly all of the higher class- men being forcecl to double up in the assembly room. lfor a few months the mlaily sight of the new bnilcling developing rapimlly uncler the hanrls of many workmen so buoyed up their spirits that all inconveniences were borne without a murmur. lnsteacl of moving in on No- vember first, as hail been intenrlerl, this grantl fete clirl not take place until the enil of the lfaster vacation. XN'hen the time rlrew near for rhetoricals, it was ileeiilecl that on account of the exceptionally large class the lfreshmen shoulrl have a society by themselves. In accordance with this plan a committee was elected by the class to frame a constitution, which was clone in clue form with the aicl of lX'lr, Kennedy. .Xt the first meeting, which was long anrl stormy, the constitution was adopted as it stoocl, together with the name Lesbian Literary Society. Up to the last minute it was confidently hopecl that one meeting at least might be helcl in the new aucli- torium, but the best laicl plans of mice anal men gang aft aglcef' llowever, these meetings were a source of much pleasure anal benefit and were always well at- tenclefl and applauclerl. XVhen, on April 4, the high school met at the new buililing, the lireshmen hail the triple honor of being the largest Lalcewoocl lligh class ever known, the first Fresh- man class in the new building, anrl of requiring two rooms in this huilcling to accommorlate its fifty-eight members. VV. S. and G. D.. i i r -N f' 972 XZ' 'ff'f'2 r. 4, -LZ- Q s 4715 f f 'V ' ' L Sv, ,X KXJN. 0 V g X , I 'll .5 ' iii' --- N x L- 4.4 gg-3 , I ew 3 :sm -177 Wflf 1 - 7 mfg: 13- -1 , ' We H vb - N , H LM ' A ,1 4- ' ' F fl wif ' VH E94 ff V -X v I ,wixx '. if.,-nf, ,lx WI! U. V xx, 4 Ml' X I N' iw! ! Fil l V I , A ., 1, ,,, my.. f f jf. l ,'wff'r,HA , N: if p -,, , ny: :ka :ff .4 'L -Q! I f iw 'l f !,l A 7. fx ,,', 4, ' ,VIH-I, g ', ' r' '27 .1f'fj 0 ,p ,:1'I ' V A . , ,V :V 'f ' 'f- ' 'f ff fl ' ' ,, Aflfflj' .,jf7'. UI W -. ' v' 5, -, , ' L' 0 7:4 V : P W' x'r 'M J. J JI M A 'M ' ' ' ' f A wi' '. '-. L ig' 1 wi f ff- ' fm,+ fy X' f L4 'mm N X CQ, uw Q WW xf ' ' PRIZE DRAWFNG Lalcewoocl Football Team. l.z1l:cwur11l l1z1rl El ff111tl1z1ll lkxillll, llllk' plzlvcrs wore small :mil liqlit z1111l li-11113 l'l1cy only 111'z1ctii'c1l once ll wt-clq. Xml yet for QZIIIICS tlicy tl1o11gl1t to sm-lc. lllll XVllCl1 Ulil lilcilvilli' the-1' tricil to kill, filc11villc put tl11'111 llll'Ol thc Illlllj C1-11t1':1l Instituto clirl the 5:11111-.f Xml up went football, 1021111 and 111111142 No hcart lizul tht-y to przicticc 1111111-, lfor llltf' were mail 211111 lzlmc Zlllfl sore, 911 they tllrcw up thc spoimgc 211111 tlic Hvlrl they 1 'l'il llZISClJllll timc. tlicn took tlic mill. A. ll., 07 38 ai. 1' - ' ' '. .-. , , ' . ,- A . . . , . , .. -., . : ' IL- ' ., - , , ., , - 7 b , ' f ,.M.gg-3 'N V ,- . ,.9, Y I 4 ' ' x 1 1 ' Fqotbau. Schedule. Lakewood at Glenville ............... . . . Shaw at Lakewood .... Lvrain at Lakewood .... Glenville at Lakewood .......... Central Institute at Lakewood., .... 1 39 .haiku-1-.ur 1. - -wa.. ' ...- a. 'Q' I, Det. 22 Od' 29 Nqv. 5 Nov. I2 Nov. I9 EA-M, nk 475. ,. 'w BHSGIJHII SCIICCIIIIC. l.l411x1lh nt l.:1kvxx'1m1I. .. lmlul 11 I lluxwrfl... Q . 5llIlXX'. . I mln xwml 11 l.w1':111l .. I ll axxmucl xl lxllvllfl. .. 41a XIHVII Xfllf Huy Xluy .X l :lv JN lo 'w 2 Ebramatics Sir Cl Cast of Senior Play. lurlcs Mzlrlowe 1 E11g'lisl1 Ge11tlL-11121115 . . .Sam Allen Nlllllllg' lXlZlI'l0XYL' tsuitm' to Bliss lflurclcastlel ....... XYz1ltc1' llrnmlt llzmlcslstlu 1:1 littlc lui-l1i111l thc iimcsl .... Lewis Rim-si' ll:1sti11gs 1Xliss Ncvillffs Lovcrl ........... Otis King' il-lIll,X' l-111111mlqi11 1111iscl1ivv1111s yilllllg' llllllll . l lt'l'll1Illl Dull lliggory . .. ........ ' Servants l , . .flifforcl NV0lub linger .. .. X I ..ii4l1'il0Il lliclison Dick . . . . .. W of 1' .-Iolm ll11tcl1i11su11 'llllUll'lZlS ........... I Hardcastle 1 .... llurry 'l'crrcl'l Slingu fl,Zlllflllll'll uf 'l'l1rcc Pigcrmsl ........ Sam .Xllun Kluggins .......... l Frequent- 1 ..... Ray XVilso11 Slang . . . . . . i ers of 'i . . .iflifforil XV:-lub Toni ............. . l the Inn l ..L1111is Hausliccr 'lL'l'L'lIlf' 15011111111 of xlZlI'lfWVk'J ......,... Harry Tcrrcll Mrs, Miss Miss IJ11ll1 Rluifl ll:11'1lc:1s1lc lllzlrilcastli-'s Wifcb . . . . lrcnc Swceiiey l'lz1r1lcz1stlc Qthcii' llzmglitcrl ...... Harriet Harrow Xcvilli- fL'1111si11 111 rllflllyl ...... l'-lUl'L'llL'k' liilc111:11111 lllluiil 111 Xliss llzmlczlstlcl ...,.. Nom lQCIl1lCCliC1' -..Ni-ssiv Rulmsoii 42 HOW It OU ask what? And everybody answers, UThe Senior l'lay. XYhy should such a thing cause so much disturbance? llecause it is the first play given in the new high school and the first one ever given by a Senior Class. Such a time at rehearsals and meetings! The class and other participants will never forget them. The first one at rehearsals would always greet the latecomers with a few sarcastic words, l thought you were going to be on time, or XYhat time did you say rehearsal was to begin F llut this lasted only a few minutes. and every- body knuclcled down to work, and hard work. At first it would go along smoothly: and then either Kliss llillow or Miss l'rall would interrupt. No, do that over againg you can do that better, or, Go baclc to where the servant comes in. Back we went with many appenecl. a murmur and went over it again and again, if it did not suit. Then Tony would have some excuse for not being able to sing his song-something about a sore throat or that he could only sing to an audience. Or he would forget to come when Hardcastle would be waiting for the noise that Tony was supposed to make. .Xt other times Hardcastle would be in the balcony when he was supposed to enter and give his guests a hearty welcome. Then Stingo would tell the travelers to squash down Cross Lane and Marlow would say Hang your prune face and pig sauce. and Mrs. Hard- castle would try to push Hardcastle over when she plead for her life. thinking he was a lllg'llW'Zlyll121ll. llut that is all over now. The actors made their first appearance and dropped out of sight as if swallowed' up by the earth. ,,,.41 7? x x M ig, 7' ff , IZ I, g O f ' , ffl 'wa R 0 ffl-h! I , -S Ss. tx '4 'J ' 'W ff -Q- v ff ff! ' QQ Y 'f f ' 'A f M , ,KN ,,,A2g:4fi . 1 'V V' 1 V .2 xg ff! W ,D ,, ' I V x V- I I wk' I, . o I x, V 57 ' !EZMl'U'W'i' ' X 55 'Y fl 1, ,421 r ' D if 0 0' , In ay, I I!!! K' 0 9 J ij X xr ap X , xx I If i-J Q ,. ' J X .,-, V 1 ' J 1 l xl- 4 ,. Use OI' Lose. U SE or lose, is natures command. lf a limb or a faculty is neglected and not used for a time, it becomes weakened as surely as if it were abused. Use, exercise. work, is the order of nature. Rest, to be sure-wholesome, regular rest-is necessary: but not idleness. The human system will stand work over- time rather than too little work. But that work over- time must be performed cheerfully and faithfully. It then becomes a margin of power. W'ithout it the world would make progress but slowly, VVith it comes inven- tion, literature, science, art. To work cheerfully and faithfully over-time one must have the spirit of which missionaries and martyrs are made-the spirit that breaks the walls of self in order that it may be free to develop in richness and strength and beauty by its service to others. Hooker NVashington has told the ex-slaves that there is a vast difference between working and being worked. The one means joy, the other drudgery: the one proceeds from within, the other from without: the one is freedom, the other slavery. Freedom in work tends to keep one's body and faculties primeg slavery or slavish spirit in toil is a creeping paralysis that must sooner or later render useless the body, and dull the faculties. lt seems to me that there is nothing that will keep our bodies and faculties young so surely as to keep our appreciations alive and keen. This we can do by their constant exercise. The heart that can sing at the plow and bench, the eye that can dance at the sight of the sunlight playing with the ripples in the brooklet, the ear that can delight in the music of the laughing water and of the song birds. will remain young. To these all nature has a charm. To one who thus appreciates, the tuneful warbler seems to catch the sunshine and turn it into song, and the Howers awakening from their long winter's sleep don robes whose colors are taken from its richest rays. .-Xll nature is young and full of life to him. Even the white hair that will come to him by and by will be matched to the lilies of spring and not tothe snows of winter. jf M. H. Fulclmizkick. A Southern Enterprise. FIRST PRIZE STORY. N the main road west of the village of Si- stood the White plantation. a typical Southern home. The house, large and roomy, with broad halls and verandas, was set in a grove of oaks and hickories with a few graceful elms at the back. jonquils and flags bordered the front path and on the southern side an old-fashioned garden flourished within its paling fence. Roses grew there in season in great profusion: violets and hyacinths were now in their prime. llack of the house stood the kitchen and near it an old- fashioned well with bucket and windlass. Chickens were dusting' themselves in the sun or industriously preening their feathers. A turkey gobbler strutted vainly about, spreading his fan-tail and swelling his great red neck. The grunting of pigs could be heard as they rolled in the soft, cool mud or stood looking between the bars toward the kitchen. Everywhere were the sights and sounds of Spring. ln the wide, cool hall sat Mrs. Wihite and her daugh- ter busily mending. 'l'here's no use talking any more, Mary. we haven't the money to spare. You'll have to be contented with a high school education. Then you might get that little school in the country near your grandmother's.', lint, mother, l'm not going out to that little mud- hole, with no white person within three miles and only half a dozen youngsters to teach. NVhat I might get for a salary would hardly pay for my keep. Yes, l know, but what else is there to do? Fathers overworked now and we just make ends meet. And Mrs. XNhite dropped her mending with a helpless gesture as she looked up into her young daughter's troubled face. l wouldn't think of asking father for money, for l know he's overworked. but it does seem as if there ought to be some way for a girl my age to make some money. If l could only make enough for the nrst year or two at college. father might help me out some later on. l have two years to try it in. You might make something raising turkeys. Mrs. XVhite said thoughtfully. You wouldn't lose much on 'em anyhow. XVhy, that's a good idea. said Mary, her face visi- bly brightening, for even a dull' prospect looked better than none at all. l guess l'll try it. That old brown Cochin hen has been wanting to set for the last week and she's a good mother, too. VVhere could I get the eggs ? You can get 'em from Uncle ,lonathan Wiggsq he has line bronze turkeys and they bring a good price. You'd better get the eggs 'fore he sells 'em. Mary- 55 33? . P'F'm 4-'Wi . -T 'TSi5!E' Mary! called Mrs. White after her daughter as she hastened from the room, wear your sunbonnet. for the sun's uncommon hot for this time o' year. All right, answered Mary cheerily, snatching her sunbonnet from the rack in the hall and stopping long enough to get a basket from Aunt Nancy in the kitchen, she hastened through the warm spring sunshine on her errand. Mary was an only daughter: her brother jim, two years younger than herself, was both companion and critic, as young brothers are. Mr. White was a man whose life had been a constant struggle to support his family and pay off the mortgage on his inheritance, but his wife had been his faithful helpmeet, cheerful and industrious. lt did not take Mary long to reach Uncle Jonathan's, for she took the path across the pasture and soon came upon the little cabin under a chinaberry tree with its cotton patch showing tender green sprouts almost up to the very door. Uncle Jonathan sat on his stoop, smok- ing a corn-cob pipe, a figure of perfect content as he shelled the speckled peas that Aunt 'Cindy was to cook for his dinner. His wrinkled black face brightened as Mary came np. Why, howdy, Mis' Mary. Wat you doin' down heah dis time o' de day P Oh, Uncle Jonathan, I want to buy some turkey eggs: I'm going to raise some turkeys to sell. VVell, chile, yo' sho come tuh de right place dis time. I'ze got some oi de hues tu'key aigs in de country. How many does yo' want ?' Two dozen, Uncle Jonathan. Howdy, Aunt Cindy P called Mary to the smiling, white-turbaned figure in the doorway. QV 'oman, fotch a cheer foh Mis' Mary whiles I ' gits dem aigsf' Mis' Mary, honey. heahs de tu'key tail fan, and Aunt 'Cindy carefully dusted a chair with her apron. Hit's mighty wahm dis mawninf' It certainly Aunt 'Cindy, and I want to get those eggs under the hens as soon as possible. Wat foh does yo' want money, chile? Is yo' gwine tu git a silk dress P Uh, no, Aunt 'Cindy. I want to earn money enough .to go to college. Go long, chile, yo'll weah yo'self clean bal-headed studyin' an' yo' sweetheart'll leab yuh. No danger, Aunt 'Cindy, for I haven't any sweet- heart. Um-um-chile, yo' caint make me b'liebe dat. Uncle Jonathan brought out the eggs carefully packed in cotton and remarked with a chuckle, Dey sho is de likelies' aigs I eber seed. I kin mos heah dem li'le bronze tu'keys gobblin' inside. VVell, good-bye. I hope they'll not turn out to be ducks, and Mary hurried home eager to start on her new enterprise of turkey-raising and money getting. The eggs were put under two hens, a dozen under each, and the period of patient waiting began. However, this try- ing time was relieved by a new project. Mary's mother told her she might have the crop of figs to do with as she pleased. Figs promised to be scarce that year, as the spring had been a dry one. but the trees on the White farm, being on low ground, promised well, and Mary saw with joy the plentiful crop of little green balls which shot forth before the leaves burst their winter jackets. lint Mary's hopes were destined to be blasted, as were the figs, for the night after she had taken Jim out to calculate the number of figs the trees would yield, an unusually late frost killed the tender buds. Never you mind, sis, the other crop will come 'fore long. Yes, l know, but l expected to get the early crop, cried Mary in despair. lint then, l've still got the tur- keys. VVonder if they're hatched yet: it was eertainlv two weeks ago that I set them. Come, jim, let's go and sec. They looked under first one hen and then the other. but no cheery peep-peep greeted their ears. IDon't believe Uncle jonathan gave you good eggs! and jim gave a grunt of disgust. Oh, l guess they'll hatch all right, if we give 'ent time. answered Mary, for she was not one to be dis- couraged long. The next morning 'lim rushed in and cried Z Marv-sis-where are von? Most all your eggs y . are hatched. Come and see l' Sure enough all except two or three of the downv yellow balls were out of their shells. and Mary was jubi- lant. lint now came the difficult part of the work, for young turkeys are tender things and have to be watched and cared for like so many babies. t Jh, dear, wailed Mary, look at those clouds: it's going to rain ! Yes, l see. You'd better go and find your turkeys and get them under cover, called Mrs. White. They haven't sense enough to Find it themselves. They're such foolish things. Hut before Mary had found the runaways both she and the turkeys had received a thorough drenching. So Hannel rags had to be found and the shivering things wrapped in them and placed in baskets of cotton back of the stove to dry. Aunt Nancy, the cook, was left in charge of them, but the warm fire and easy chair proved her undoing, for Mary returned from changing her clothes to find her fast asleep and the cat having a turkey dinner. Fortunately only one turkey had been eaten and only two died as a result of the wetting, thanks to Mary's good care. Three afterwards strayed away and a hungry dog killed two, but the rest wandered and flourished as only turkeys can, while their hen-mothers were literally reduced to fuss and feathers. In the meantime the figs ripened and with Jim's aid were picked and marketed. They were quickly sold to the neighbors, who never could get enough for preserves. VVhen Fall came and Mary had disposed of all her tur- keys she found herself thc proud possesor of thirty dol- lars as the result of her Suminefs work. Thirty dollars isn't much, but it's a good beginning. I'll go to college in spite of it all, mother! The VVinter passed by, Spring came again and in .Tune Mary was to graduate from the town high school. She had by no means given up going to college, but as ,..M.u, ,FJ A -3 p-www ..-gfrlgfu .J yet had thought of no other practical way in which she might make money enough to enter. ' She was walking home from the post-office with one day, reading a letter, when she suddenly exclaimed, I have it! Q4 Have what? asked Jim, much puzzled. ' 'K-X way to make some money, if you'll help me, Jim. .Xnd with that she unfolded her plan to him. She would raise peanuts in the south lot and send them on to Uncle john in Cincinnati. That's very good, sis, but how do you know that father won't plant there himself this spring: and how,d0 you know Uncle will take them F VVhy, I heard father tell mother he wouldn't plant there this spring, and hereys Uncle's letter saying he will take all the peanuts I send and pay me a good price for them. . VVhewl and Jim gave a long, low whistle. You must have hoo-dooed Uncle! Their Uncle John was a prosperous commission merchant who lived in the North. He was a busy man and they seldom heard from him. , Marys father and mother were pleased with her plan, so jim undertook the ploughing and Mary bargained with Aunt 'Cindy for the peanuts. -. Coober-peas, honey? Law, chile, des piles on 'em. Ef yo' don't git 'em de hogs will, foh I ain't gwine tuh plant dis yeah: l'ze too ol'. Jes tell yo' ma tuh sabe me a side o' bacon an' we'll call it eben. Now run 'long honey. Hit's gittin' powerful hot an' I'll sen' de goobefs ovah bime-bye wid my ol, man. I ', That night Mary and jim shelled the peanuts and the next morning, with stiff and sore fingers. scattered them' in the ridges jim had prepared for them. They had the best of care and rewarded well their care-takers, for they came up and thrived-not without an occasional mis- hap, however. One morning whe11 Mary happened to be near the south lot she heard loud grunting and squeal- ing inthat direction and found four young pigs merrily uprooting her vines. 'Iin1-Jiin. come here quick! she called, and together they drove the intruders out, but not before they had done some damage to the young vines. In the late summer the peanuts were ready to be ploughed up and thrown into the barn to be separated from the vines. There certainly was a plentiful harvest and Mary and jim. with the aid of Aunt Nancy and Uncle Jonathan, were kept busy picking them. When they were finally barreled and shipped, Mary was a happy girl,.but when she received from her Uncle a check for twenty-live dollars for value received on the peanuts and also' one for two hundred dollars for the girl who had grit enough to earn her way to college, her joy knew no bounds. Mother, mother. just think, I am really going to college-! Wasn't that splendid of Uncle ? Yes, dear, but you deserved it. said Mrs. Wliite. her face reflecting her daughter's joy. VX-'here do I come in F wailed jim. You don't come in, you blessed boy, you go out with me this very minute to tell the good news to father l and Mary caught his arm and whirled him from the room. E. W.. 'o8. Lakewood. VVIQET Lakewood! Dryest village of the State, VVhere cars spasmorlic are the peoples fate, NVhere weeping Spring her longest stay doth make, And Winter proves Keneally is a fake. How often have l waded through thy slush! How oft for slippery sidewalks made a rush! How often have I thought of every mark That kept alive in me affections spark- The churches that in swarms adorned the spot, lfntil they equaled every house and lot: The town-hall, once a barn, where every day The town officials talked the time away: The big new school, which parents' praise ne'er lacks, W'hile childless ones groan only at more tax 2 Allotments, often made from erstwhile farms, Enticing strangers with their sign-board charms: The park upon its outskirts, which, some said, Cast even Yellowstone into the shade: That store of Zottman's where, in tiny space. All kinds oi curious merchandise found place- These charms throughout the town their inliuence shet 1: These were thy charms-but some of them are fled. Amid thy howers llllose Cleaveland's hanzl is seen, And coming factories threaten all thy green. Let's hope something may happen e'er the day, VVhen smoke accumulates and trees decay. A time there was e'er Lakewood's griefs began, VVhen every bit of ground maintained its man. But times have changed-the city's cruel train Have bought the land and dispossess the swain. Along the land where scattered houses rose, Full many flats and terraces reposeg All else, departing, sought a kinder shore And rural mirth and manners are no more. Beside yon thin board walk that skirts the way, VVhich mud inch-thick adorned from day to day, There-in the white brick mansion-skilled to rule, The various teachers taught the busy school. Une was a man severe and stern to view- l knew him well, and every truant knew- Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The day's disasters in his morning faceg Full well the busy whisper, circling round, lfmivcyccl thc clismzil tidings whcn hc frowncfl Lcss stcrn SUt'lllCll they who also salt in state Upon tht' tlirnnc :incl sharcrl thc cnipiri-'s fate Um' tu whom c'cn Scniurs uwncil their skill, For tliungh tht' canst- were lust, shi-'il argue sti 4 lm- from wliusc cyvs cznnc tlashcs not :1 few lirmn right tu lt-ft, innnmcruhlc they tlcwg Uno in thc lowm' hull hclcl boundless sway, ' l For teachers notryml, and for pupils fanicrl, Lalcevilnorls chief glory oft thc school was nzunecl .-Xncl each-it matters not how fur apart- Still keeps within func cfmrm-r of his heart A thought of it-that rlczn' nlrl qnict town, XYl1C1'C all the trvcs nocl, drowsy, up and flown. Anil tincls-it matters not how far hc TOZIIII- l.zilccwoocl hecomes another nzunc for hmnc.' XX'lici'c-fwiii shi- taught ll fresh culcl every day i it ,t it K- K- 5 1 i That olml Aeneas knew some things Which you :incl I ne'er knew, Grave histories proclaim that fact- ,Xnll surely it is true. l've even rezirl he skinuuecl the sea, lhough 'twas a watery hlue. The Forget-Me-Not. 1 lfroin the tierinzurl 'l'here hloonis ll tiny lloxver, In Il inezulow green nearhv: The brightness zuul hlue oi tl - l lt lCZl VCHS Shine forth from its clear hl ue eye. There is just one worcl it utters- :X worcl it has ne'er forgot- I is the nzuue the mlear iiocl QIIVC it, 'Tis just l7orget-me-not. 52 l x'0 Some Smart Sayings Not Said. Fine feathers make line birds. but they do not add to their beauty when on the wrong bird. No man is a hero to his valet, but every man is more or less a hero to himself. N With most people success has a strong tendency to break their luck. Some people want to hide their light under a bushel when a pint measure would do. Unce the world seemed large, but we were equal to it: now it seems small and it is too much for us. .X man never gets so poor that he does not want to keep up appearances, nor so rich that he does not want to keep down expenses. .-X man never realizes how deceitful appearances are until they are against him. We never know how little we value a thing until the bill comes in. The man who knows no such word as fail is usually able to find a suitable synonym. The long shot is a sad waste of ammunition. l Before accepting you at your own estimate the world allows for a generous amount of shrinkage. lf you itch for anything you may be able to get it if you scratch around lively for it. Some people tell the truth for the truth's sake, others tell it for the sake of their reputation. A friend in need is a friend who is dodged. lt is said, Coming events cast their shadows before them, but that is no reason for thinking that the future always looks dark. Honesty pays in the long run, but could do more business if it paid C, O. D. Some peuple love equality so well that the sueeess Minding' one's own business really requires more uf others makes them miserahle. skill than those who so freely recommend it realize. L. H. R., '05, VVhen great men kick the hueket. Their friends, in memory, Raise tomhstones ancl inseriptiuns. In Latin writ mostly. Now a question has Come to me, Anil puzzled much my heacl: Do they write the stuff in Latin just because the tongue is ileacl? 9535? - A Fair Exchange. SECOND PRIZE STORY. HE setting sun shone through the well kept win- dows of a small farm house and threw a soft- ened light over the countenance of the girl who sat resting after a long day's hard work, singing to herself a tune she had known for years, and uncon- sciously knitting, As her brother, the main support of her mother and herself, came in, she remembered that two loads of furni- ture and farming tools had gone down the road that forenoon. Did, eh? I suppose it was the belongings of the new people on the Hickory place. Dick replied. I hope they ain't any such borrowers as the Smiths were. jane Morrison had seen the loads go past at ten o'clock, followed by a carriage containing two women, one elderly and the other apparently just about her own age. She hoped her new neighbors would be sociable at least: she was so lonely keeping house for her two brothers in this unsettled region. She turned and answered her brother. It often happens when people are settling that they can not find everything they need, so suppose I be neighborly and send them over some of my fresh buns. No sooner said than she had the buns wrapped in a clean napkin ready for some one to go. Indeed, I won't, was her brother's emphatic de- cision. We'll have to lend if they come and ask. but not without. Of course, it would have been handy for us to borrow when we first came, but we had to get along the best way we knew how, and they can do the same. I am going to have a fair exchange for everything I lend after this. .lane knew it was of no use to pursue the subject, but she was queen of the realm and at six o'clock she sent a dozen hot biscuits with her compliments down to the new-comers by her youngest brother, Will. A word of thanks was returned. At the end of a week, early one day a young man of about twenty-four or five entered the Morrison yard and walked toward the barn, where Dick had been har- nessing the horse. Good morning, the stranger said in a very pleasant way. Permit me to introduce myself as Edward Fuller, who has bought the place next to yours. You are Mr. Morrison, I infer F Yes, answered Dick, extending a hand that did not show much hospitality. I am afraid, he concluded, You will find this a very lonesome placef' l expect to be too busy to be lonesome, besides, we knew we have pleasant neighbors, as that pan of warm biscuits your wife sent certainly certifies. We were hun- gry and well prepared that evening. You ought to have seen them disappear! I do not happen to be ruled by a wife: I am single. It was my sister jane who sent the biscuits: she is more inclined to do that kind of thing than I am. Edward felt that his neighbor was warning him not to expect much friendliness. He had come to ask for the loan of a bolt. but was on the point of turning away without making the request when Jane suddenly stepped around the corner of the house, where she had been work- ing in a flower bed. She had not heard the men talking and was not aware they were in the yard. She stopped in surprise at their unexpected presence, while a pretty blush spread over her face. jane, said her brother to relieve her embarrass- ment. but wishing she had not come into the scene, this is Mr. Fuller, who has bought the Hickory farm. We are very glad to welcome new neighbors, she said, as Edward lifted his hat. I hope your-your fam- ily will like it here. My family, answered Edward, smiling at her slight hesitation, consists of my sister and mother. After a word or two jane excused herself and went into the house and Edward said to himself, No man with as good-looking and sweet-mannered sister as that can freeze me from his premises. Aloud he said, A borrowing neighbor is never very pleasant and I shall try to avoid being that kind, but sometimes one is almost forced to do it. I need a three- quarter bolt and I can't seem to find one. Will it be pos- sible for me to borrow from you until I can locate mine ? Well, of course anybody is likely to get in such a fix once in a great while, Dick answered slowly. I am not much of a hand to borrow or lend, but I guess I can let you have a bolt. I may want something soon from you, for I think it a good plan to make a fair exchange in the use of things, if there must be borrowing done occa- sionally, and then there won't be any imposing done on either side. Edward flushed, but with the influence of 'Iane's cordiality still upon him, he was able to reply without any trace of irritation in his voice, l'm sure you are - welcome to anything il have whenever it will be of service to you. Receiving the bolt, the new neighbor returned home. Two days later Dick came to borrow a small chain. Edward soon returned the bolt. having found the box in which his were kept, and the second day after Dick, too, had found the chain. Edward smiled, remembering his neighbor's opinion on the law of borrowing. In due time jane called on the Fullers and found them very cordial. Hattie was about a year older than herself, but quite the opposite in looks and manners, being very dark and with an air of personal force that might become imperious on occasion. The girls soon became close friends, exchanging magazines and papers, and so bringing the members of the two families more closely in touch with one another than could otherwise have been possible. Meanwhile Edward was occasionally obliged to bor- row something from Dick. Each time that this took place opportunity was given to him to lend an article, which was always returned as soon as he took back what he had been using. Toward the close of the summer, Edward saw that a slight change was taking place in Dick's manner. He adhered as closely as ever to his method of borrowing in order to receive a fair exchange for the use of anything that Edward happened to want, but his attitude became more cordial and on one or two occasions it seemed Clear to Edward that he tried to make it easy for him to borrow. If the latter had been more observing, he might have noticed a few other peculiarities in Dick's ways, among them the frequency with which he happened to go clown to the Fuller home when the brother was absent, so mak- ing it necessary for Hattie to receive himg but the fact is that Edward was coming to the Morrisons very often when he did not need to borrow, and it was now Jane and he who were apparently absorbed in literary work instead of jane and Hattie. Under such circumstances he could not be expected to take note of Dick's movements or to heed so little a happening as that Janes brother often went to Edward's home. to secure a fair exchange in borrowing tools when Dick was at the Morrison home, and that these occur- rences were becoming more frequent as the evenings lengthened. After this movement of affairs had been going on for some time, Dick at the close of one day in early winter entered his home, belated from attending to a little troublesome work, and there he found Edward and Jane in the sitting-room with expressions on their faces such as come only on special occasions. ln spite of their air of assumed indifference and innocence, a story was plain- ly to be read by one who could read it. Well, do you want to borrow anything today ? said Dick teasingly. Well, yes, Edward responded without hesitation. The fact is, Dick, that l've been borrowing a good deal more from you than I had expected to when I moved into this neighborhood, and as you've an article that I can't duplicate anywhere else on earth, I thought I would come to you this evening and ask to borrow it for good and all. Will you lend your sister .Iane to me for the rest of life ? Dick stood back in amazement and said, I will think it over, dropping his eyes lest they betray the thought that flashed into his mind. I'll give you an answer when I return. He hitched up and drove off. In twenty minutes he was talking with Hattie. After a few minutes of general conversation he drew his chair to Hattie's side and began to speak in a quick, earnest way. This shortly ended in a meeting of lips that ratified a willing promise, and then Dick told her of Edward's request. Now, he continued, if you'll slip on your wraps, wc'll drive home, and I'll give him an answer. W'hen the two entered the room where Edward and jane were sitting, Dick put his arm around Hattie, not heeding the Ah-a, seems to be something doing, that Edward drawled out in imitation of Dick and asked: From what you've learned about me since we've been acquainted, don't you think I'm going to stick to my principles P Yes, every time, Edward answered, wondering what Dick was leading up to. And haven't I always managed to get a fair ex- change for everything you have borrowed P 'l'here's no denying that. VVell. I want you to understand that this time is no exception. You asked me a little while ago if you could borrow my sister Jane, for life, and I now reply 'Yesf providing you make a fair exchange by lending me your sister Hattie, for the same length of time. I accept, said Edward quickly. M. I. T., 'o8. Venus Bright Yenus, daughter of immortal Jove. Toying one day with Cupid's arrows, ehaneed To let the point of one pierce her fair skin, And ere the fateful wound had healed The love-tipped arrow did its eustomed work. And she with eyes of love gazed on a youth. lfairest of all fair mortals upon earth, Adonis, far-famed son of Cinyras- XVhose golden loeks surpassed Apollo's own- Un whose smooth cheeks Aurora's lilushes hung. The laughter loving: Aphrodite gazed. And as she gazed. a longing filled her heart. Love for the fair haired youth. and from her home. And from her wonted haunts the goddess Hed- And joined the fair Adonis in his sports. She. the fair Queen of love, as huntress girt- Roamed thro' the forest with her mortal love, Alas! once when her swan-yoked chariot drove The white armed goddess to her mountain home. .-Xdonis' well known voiee in agony she heard. The dogs had roused the wild boar from his lair, and Adonis. Then hurled the youth his spear and in his side He sinote the savage boar and wounded it,- But only wounded it: and the maddened beast- Leaped on Adonis taken unaware, And with his ivory tusks rent his white side And stretched him dying on the grassy plain. Ilaek at his ery of pain. pale Cytherea eame. Hack with the speed of the startled doe,- She came, and kneeling at his side Shed tears, sueh tears as only the immortal shed, And as the rose Hees from his lips And his bright blood Hows free upon the ground, l'p springs the rose. most glorious of tlowers. The while the laughter loving goddess sighs,- Not laughs she now, but weeps :- As her dear tears descend to the green earth A tiny flower is seen, so pale, Faint blushes of the morning ne'er are seen, Upon its waxen petals. open wide, To greet the rose as she would greet her love. E. B., '07 59 v A Rescue at Sea. Twas on the good ship Mary Belle, sir, Half freight, half passenger, you see. That was carrying us on our wedding trip, Cynthia and me. The low threatening clouds were scattering, The wind had tired of its play, llut the billows. angry and reaching, Had seemingly come to stay. From a cold blue sky the noonday sun NVas shining serenely down, When the ery Sail Ho from the lookout In the crowsnest did resound. And there as we filled the rigging, To the liastward could be seen A noble Steamship rolling Tossed on the waters green. Now high in the air she was lifted. Now deep in the trough of the sea, While all of ns gazed and wondered: 'Twas a marvelous sight for me. As we bent our course out toward her, Straight against sea and wind VVe saw no thread of smoke, sir, lllowinfr 'ilonff behind. A ' as And our weather beaten captain. A man both brave and plain, Suddenly lowered his glasses And in this way did exclaim: Hy all the crazy critters, That ever lived in the seal lf ever l saw an old friend before That boat is the 'NVilliam lS.' She's the property of the Red Star Line, Of lloston and Liverpool: And 'less son1ething's gone and busted She's surely actin' the fool. There's the Union Jack and the llritish Both llying upside downg That certainly says as plain as day, Theres trouble hangin' around. Hag As nearer we drew and nearer, She loomed up high and long, An ocean passenger liner Of iron and steel so strong. She lay like a log on the ocean, Had no movement of her owng She rose and fell with the heavy seas: Her whistle had no tone. NVhen we were close beside her, As near as we dared to go, A call came, faint and distant, That told us a tale of woe. Ship ahoy, to the 'Mary Belief Can you possibly lend us some aid. We've had a serious accident: Our engines are all played. D NVe are out of food, and of water, And hope and courage. too: For three long week's we've been drifting Helpless upon the blue. at Aye, Aye, went the answer back From our captain, quick to decide, Though I hardly think a rowboat These mighty seas can ride. The boat's crew was piped to quarters, The long-boat from the davits swung The blocks and tackle squeaked shrilly, As through them the cordage was run As lower it went, and lower, VV e watched it from the lee-rail, An honest piece of the work of man, And still it seemed so frail. But ere it had reached the water, Like a lion from its den, A mighty wave rose and, reaching, The flimsy sides stove in. As the useless, shattered remnant VV as hauled upon the deck, NVe ruefully looked upon it, Nor could think of a thing to do next lt suddenly dawned upon us That the sky was all o'ereast. The wiud had ehanged to south southeast, The distant lightning llashed. XfYe'll shoot those people a line! Mate, will you luring out that gun F 'l'he order was hardly given. hYllL'll the joh was halfway done. l'was a very faint hope indeed, sir. Quick to he tried, quick to fail, Ifor the line fell many feet short illllllllgll aided much hy the gale. 'l'here's just one chance left of our saving That lmoat and the people she holds, And that is for someone among you To swim throu-fh the water so cold. - r. llut no one moved, all studied the floor, 'I'hiuking of dear ones at home: Ut the dangerous task of swimming ln iee-eold mountains of foam. 'l'hrough all this indecision Vynthia looked quietly on: G2 v. llut now: God help him who dares! ller elear voiee did resound. My eonseienee was pointing to action, My duty seemed perfectly elearq So, l'll go. sir, l said, very calmly, .Xnd stepped forward with never a fear The sileuee seemed wholly unbroken, lixeept for a few last words: .Xnd then l was slowly lowered, lnto the rolling surge. l was heaten and ducked, half strangled, lly the huge waves breaking o'erg .Xud l know that without the cork jacket, l'd have gone to the oeean tloor. lYhen l had fought close beside her, .Xnd her how rose sheer and high, l knew not how long l'd heeu swimming, l knew not how nor why. llnt I caught the line that they threw me. ,Xnd fastened it to my heltg l heard the far faint cheering, 'l'hen knew nothing more-nor felt. W. S., 'OSZ ti. fff 'W' f- ,f ff ff' nf f f l ' I, I rf! ,fy .l,f, XX V X, f . . mmf of ,ffff f ff f f f ,ff f f f f , f X f .vfff ff ff f f f f f 1 ,i , i s-' wall ,gf f,-',flQ,g,gfQ, ff f if W l 7 . f ff ff 1 -A xx ' y'hQ'f'r,f ff! 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' ',,3ff f' f ,lf ffm f- - f ,lf ff fy f f , b Xlias Vzulcuzlst.-lf swluu mu- slmulml fzuul iu llurc, l'lL'I'IllZlll lt1'z111slz1tiugl.-K Duc czul lu-zu' tlu' Cc zu wuulll you mln? flilllfc- Sllclmlcm.-l'cl llrsl uuflu his ucclc, V V - I A 1 V U D t - A NIV. XX cclxs.--XX lm zum- mu thc luwzlrrl ut pulmlu' suictx l'lm'uucc KI.-XX lu-u you lull ll lmuul, mlm-s lt, llwf Idvwigi-'I-lu, u,m,hm.S! XXI-rm'r S1uitl1.f'l'l1c llmycrs flu uwt lmluluu fm' ilu' 1 u'. um' ilu- lmirrls slug' fm' tlu' vyc uf ilu- zu'tvsiz111, ,Xliss l'1lllL'l!ZlSl,-llllll' is Q'l'21llllllL' uswl iu ln-:ul pau l lllluu llzlll.-fllu was lIll'QL' lm' lus 5110. H N SmH.i,I,U W1-my t'lil'f1u'ml XY.-XYl1y Cilllll you pick up s1uuctl1i11g lac- ccu ymu' fu-t, Slilllfllllg' IlQ'2lll1Sl ll wall? Xlr, li.-f-llzlllic, cxlmlzliu ylllll' vxzuuplcg yuu llxu NC5SlC.-lll'K'1lllSU y'wu'll l':1ll ull yruu' lmsc. !lll11Il1CI' 11110 uf tluwsm mvzuw m1'wJn1'tiu11:1ls. . l I 63 Mr. Weeks.-Otis, are you giving your attention to the play, or -- Otis Iquicklyl .-Play. Mr. VVeeks.-Lucille, in what two ways did Malcolm test Macbeth? Lucille.-l-le told him how bad he was when he was good. Junior ftranslating tiermanl.-I wrote on my father and mother. Charlotte ttranslating Si stare non possunt. COUTU- ant 3.-lf they are not able to hold up their feet, let them fall. Miss l'rall.-Translate into German, The good scholar. Hattie lirown fjumping upl.-Me? Translations of der Dickef' Ist Jun. The Heshy one. 2d jun., the stout. 3d Jun., the thick. 4th, the fat. School tsingingb.-I love to choose and see my path, with none to lead me on. Mr. Marshal.-There. now, you are going astray a little. H Mr. XYeel4s tin Civics classb.-XYell, we have the subject of courts this morning. Courting ought to inter- est all here, Mr. VVeeks tln lit.J.-The editors say,-that is- the one in my hand says- A junior ttranslatingl.-He had a small wife. Miss l'rall.-XVorse than that. He had no wife. Mr. NVeeks tafter vainly trying to recall a girl's namel.-l believe it isn't worth while learning a girl's name. anyhow. lt's too apt to change. Miss Pancoast.-XVhat is the effect of exercising after a full meal? Mabel.-Cramps. Miss Pancoast.-Xhfhat is St. Vitus dance? Ruth S.-It's when you wiggle, and can't keep still. Miss Pancoast.-What is a tobacco heart? Leslie. tell how it feels? -...az-.1. . W. ..,,lliordon.- I put my hand on a red hot stove to see if reflex action would- keep it from burning. ,- Y 5 , 4 ' ' ' '-ff' .3 ' , 4 4. .Rf -V v 4l'! ' f' 5 V 1512. pf- ':S.e f4.'W Qw ff f i Q - .' N ,si 15.325 YV' x is 4-'IIN fn' XX TEN f i 'T' lll I9 - -.wr S3 ?f'f1'5, 3-I X : Q--.1 M - .liafdfi IFII --Ng. 3 x g f- mv ' -' ' mx gli! - , y if IIN.-gl ,Q 7 7 'HlU l'lN-K f 'fi ' Jlln' Q - nammll ml Q-gt, ff Wtlll' 'Ill HQ: . , Wall' nav . W2l!l'f4 IWFEQ ef5'::mM:5Iw 1 . W:-4 mnjllllr ll'xmM.- . vumwl EW. 'W jM :L mv H1121 fmzullliltii 5 ln wi - - -- ,, wmggaplli. !lml-4 1 3145 ' .3 is - , ' g1?N3'f,, . lf , ,E .- -,. if ,,,,. , '.4 Q -. J-1,175 Z ' ,,-X U55 'W 059 Do YOU fealile that the MILK and CREAM for your daily use is the most delicate and easily contaminated article that comes to your table? Infveslzlgate the source of your supply. THE CLOVERDALE DAIRY CO. ll64-66-68 Detroit Street Tel. c. 4541, mag. 550 J ,Also Manufacturer: of ICE CREAM X 0 - O LL , ocoo L . L -L do LLL LLM Lotto to 2f'J'.'?gf,. .i.le,'2':l' oqre you on the safe szde? 2815 Detroit Street If not, insure your life in the old carriesafulllineof UNION MU-I-UAL SPORTING GOODS 508 New England Building cw. Pr-one. L- 210 w- FRANK N. THURBER Cleveland, O. The iD a '0 d wusmrps IOI2 smuoles QI 4 msg cr noob VVE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES PHY BOTH LOOSE AND MOUNTED . ., Y Y . DIB. ABI QED ANDERSON The 'Brunner Bros. Co. y k - I'AlxINXlOOlD, OVIIO 53 Euclzd Avenue Il OAH was the first man who ever advertised. He advertised the flood, and it came all right. The fellows who laughed at the advertisement were drowned, and it served them right. We sell COAL Kenilworth Ave. Cuy-. Lake 145 Bell, Lake 137 c. J. LEONARD School gee an Dry Goods Confectionery 2830 DETROIT STREET Printers Stationery Binders Office Supply 86 Printing Co. C. K. BICHOFSKY 102 Superior St., opp. Perry-Payne Bldg. Bell, Main 545 Cuy., Cen l 383 Bell, Main 1016 Cuy., C l 5331 R W. BUSHMAN 8: CO. Furniture, Draperies and Carpets 214-216 Superior Street Cl.lil'liL,lND, O. Our aim is to please you. Our motto: Purity and accuracy. If we have failed in either, you will confer a favor by reporting back. We want your trade. STAFFORD 8z WENBAN, Rocky River, Ohio. li ll I k l0lfl1 K7 ynliogzl, Cemrnll llx A Local Company Managed by Local Men The Lakewood Coal Co. HIFID ST. AND N. Y. C. di ST. L. RY. Finest Grades of HARD, soF1' POCAHONTAS C OA L A N D C O K E Remember us when ready for your winter's supply Prompt Delivery Fair Treatment I ll ,ll Luke 2212 Cuv., Lake gui I BARTHOLOMEW 84 BRUMAGIM The Vp-to-Date G R O C E R S 2818 Detroit Street Where you can get the choicest of Vegetables and Fruits, also Canned Goods of all kinds. Give them a trial and be convinced. Prescriptions a Specialty La kewood Pina rrnaoy H. C. BRUGGAIER, PROPRIETOR 2Ol8 DETROIT STREET, CORNER HIGHLAND AVENUE CLEVELAND O. Drugs and Nledicines Cigars and Toilet Articles wE infvite your inspection of our perfect appointments for the transaction of all kinds of banking business. jformt Mtg innings au!! Ernst Go. Start Strut, rerun' Brtroit LAIQEYYTOOD STUDIO HWHUSUUQ PWQUQQWQDWS 2039 Dl41'l'ROI'l' ST.. NEAR IIIGIILAND AVE. Cuv., LAKE 2l9 K J. IVI. CLYNE, IVI. D. DENTIST X Orrvcs AND Rssiosmcs i DENTAL WORK 3115 DETROIT STREET OF ALL KINDS COR ROSEWOOD IV wi-:EN vou WANT 'soME1-I-:ING VERY NICE cAL.l. ON us yletdjzr ami! jillsifaiu HN 1HfIIftIl?t'8 LAKEVVOOD BANK BUILDING Detroit and Highland Ave. l77?1'?ii1E'UfElEEY1fT-YT? FLOWERS FLRTOZLEET5 THE GASSER COMPANY EUCLID AVENUE For Your Stylish Spring Suit or T op Coaf, Call and See CM GOODMAN LEADING WEST SIDE CLOTHIER ' HATTER AND FURNISHER 853-55-57 LO RAIN STREET OPPOSITE WEST SIDE TURN HALL will make or miar your happiness for many years. Let us help you to one that will he an educator and reliner in your family for a generation. IT NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE WVe can furnish you a good one, good tone, good action, thoroughly durable for 215250. Then add for style, linish and artistic effects as much as you like. Easy payments to suit or less for cash, your piano in exchange if you you have one. Gbe HART PIANO COMPANY 137 139 Gbe ,j7'RCADE, Euclid ,Avenue Level E. .E OR - es INE oo'rwzAn STANWEAR SHOE CO. o.w.TAMM.MGR. 2042 DETROIT ST. WEST END GROCERV 2008 DETROIT STREET, CORNER HIGHLAND E. LEDOGAR R SON, PROPRIETORS Cyhg C t IS784 Bll Ridg'e5l5R Do not fail to atrend our remodeling sale. You 'want high grade Furniture, Rugs and Carpets at lou' prices, and 'we need the room. KOCH 8? HENKE 702, 704, 706, 708 and 710 Lorain, Corner Jersey Street The Wolfram Collegemlllusic 713 The Arcade PROGRESSIVE METHODS ALL BRANCH EXCELLENT TEACHERS CALL FOR A PROSPECTUS ES TAUGHT H. V. FRANKS LIVEKY AND BOARDING SUNDAY RIGS A SPECIALTY I6-I8 Johnston Street Civil Engineering Electrical Construction Work TROBT. L. J. WAGA'R RESIDENCE 3106 Detroit St, Lakewood, 0. 2I5 Am. Trust Bldg., Cleveland, 0. Phone Lake 209 R Phone Central 6263 R OFFICE VI Superior Stone Cement Clio. manufacturers of Concrete JBuiloing :Blocks Hrtlftclal Stone lborcb Golumns, Etc. Office HND 1111101115: Stop 3, HSJBSG Electric 1R32 CUYA HOGA, IIROA li 24 THE B0 TT DA Nonva ACA DEM v MR. AND MRS. J. ANGELL BOTT, TUTORS 414 PEARL STREET l-l. li. 'FKDVVNSFJND C. D. SU'l'TllN v T1 1 '1 C. A. TOW N bhN D Sz bON COA L YARD: COR. HIGHLAND AVE. AND L. S. .V M. S. RY. lfE'l'AIL X'ARD 'l'1cr.E1'H0N11:s1 VVHOLESALM: OFFICE' 405 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS BELL. LAK14: 1:15 L IucLL. MAIN 1571-1 l?UX'AHOliA,i'ENTRAI. 1 19:1 W CUYAH01iA,C'ENTRAL 1514 R Seem Dey Geeele Ce., I 4,3555 'Aj,f, ,,iYS G R o c E R I E S I CHOICE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY goth pI-,ones BOB Detroit Street The Store where SANITARY PLUMBING - - LAKEWUUU PLUMBING 00. L. nuance and B. I.. wluuns, Proprietors 2053 Detroit Street Lakewood, Ohio Both Phones Bell, W, III Cay., 7194 Cenfral WCGORRA Y 'BROS. W0men,S Misses, and Child!-en's Funeral Tirectors, aqmbulance Serfbice, Invalid ' I Coach, Carriage Line. Wearing Apparel our Specialty s A721 LQVRQIN STREET ANGELINE E. ALLEN ECMIQHIQII QI IPPIQIIIQ dlllildl UQSGHWHUUQSUUV Studio 603 Arcade Cie-velandk Largest Exelusifve ' Residence, 244 Lakeland A Dry Goods Sl'07'6 I 11.11 Pb ne Lake 128 .1 VII Tm: Flksr Rrxc: or' FORTITNES LADDER consists of hard work Q and the next, OF SYS'l'EMX'1'IC' S 'X VINC . I , . I The Lakewood Savings 84 Banking Co. jllilcjaezlep Grocery m Rruhisiun Clin. will u,l-:s.u.l': .xxn nl-rlzxll. In-nu.:-:us lx 1 ill1DC'l'IRIl'IH. AIl':4S'l'S AXNIJ VICSSICIA SI'l',l'LIl':S L ' Cllx' lDlil'.kR'l'Nl 'I' LK1' DICK' I l'l'XlEN'l' L L C' ' ' . l'lf l'Ili'l' 2813 IDIC ' . 'IIEIQ ' STOP ON YOUR WAY HOME AT JA1VIESON'S CORNER ' CDE TROI T STREET AND HIGHLAND 04 VENUE Ice Cream in Large and Small Quantities, Confectionery and Stationery PHONES: BELL, LAKE 104 1: CUYAHOGA, CENTRAL 4737 Bb B . d Davingortrg tizacv P N O S ALVVAYS PLEASE Z'37:e MUEHLHAUSER-LOCKE CO. 385-587 ERIE STREET. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Glze NEW CENTER ul .I umu- DR. W. F. CIIAPIN DENTIST 3049 DETROIT sT1eE1c'r A RIVERSIDE AVENUE 'rn 12. l 'ru 5 LAlil'IYVll4lD CUYAHOGA, LAKE 125 T. L. WIGHT FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, BALED HAY AND STRAW BASKETS, BUSHEL BOXES, SALT, ETC. PRESCR IPTIONS DELIVERED FREE wl ' M' 4' M' M' lm . N .A . . A r flihftun Bark Erurerp T , , , . ' ' Eur. BIUBYSIUE anim Eetrmt C OR. TJEARL AND DE TR OIT S TS. mv w1vff.11'wvrifruf IBRBTZUUUU, Q9iJiu ,ll ANT QRIDGE 554 R K A I I L ,, ONES CENT JOHN I. NUNN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALINIER COR. DETROIT ST. da HIGHLAND Ava. 'sxnUr.ANcm .mn Wv.u.xn uuAcH CLEVELAND. O. Zin Sterling 6: wcltb Go. CARPETS, RUGS AND FLOOR CLOTHS CURTAINS, SHADES AND UPHOLSTEFIY GOODS I2-I4 Eurlw Hbtmw Glchrlmw, 01301 1Robinson JBros. jfuel Gio. COAL and COKE Officz and YardJ: HIGHLAND AVENUE and N. Y. C. Q ST. L. RY. BOTH PHONES FRIES ee SCHUELE STORE TKFESQ VSZQZE DRY GOODS AND srzoppnva PLACE CARPETS 575:58l PEARL STREET Cleveland, 0. DR. R. E. BELDEN DENTIST OFFICE: 2039 DETROIT STREET .Juno BLOCK CLEVELAND. O. K fm . . Qiumer Qfine Shoes 265 iBearI Street Cilehelanh, Qbhiu VVest US Central 7541 The Only Brokerage Office on the West Side PIERCE G. SMITH Broker 402-403 United Bank Building Cor. Pearl and Lorain Sts. New York Stocks CASH OR MARGIN Correspondent THE REX COMMISSION CO. Incorporated BANKERS 8z BROKERS Call us up and ask how the market is going l I l X ,JSSl:'7'S, 544,000,000.00 INCUJIIE, i9l0,000,000.00 The Union Central Life Insurance Co. Lowest net cost of any Company in the United States Get a policy started while young, and establish the habit of Saving O. W. CARPENTER, Gen. Agt. 1335 Williamson Bldg. CLEVELAND, O. Uuy, Central 5754 Bell XY 1325 THE RIESTER 84 THESMACHER CO. H A RDNVA R E SHEET INIETAL NVORKS OIT NT Asn lllunmxsn Avlc. I ' . . -- F' N . nwrn s-mmm CLEV Z . ' J. l:. E FQCGAIXI Wholesale and Retail GROCER 239.243 Pearl sr. nom Phones Daily Deliveries to Lakewood CLEVELAND, O. JOHN LE USCHNER Qliliftnn Bark jflurist PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS SCENIC STREET LQ. F. HUNGER IIENRY E. BERGER GEo. G. Wrc,-WER C. F. Hunger 8C Company Suecessors to -IOIIN II. RYDER High Art Photographers SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 2II Superior Street - - CLEVELAND, O. THE WILLIAMS 8: RODGERS CO. SUPERIOR AND SENECA DRY GOODS-CA RPETS-FURNITURE at lower prices than any other store N mm QE. 5. zzauhhfu Printing Cllnmpang ' f .lifili AND SIDCI I'l ' .' i A SPIN' A v A 'EI 55 - -an I- - I- A 1 f I 51 A --1 l UI Q Ol 61 5 Q S' '53 F: rs rs PY' 5 N B' '2- Q :S F' 6 ET D I t f llbatronige I Sfur Elbvertisers XI L F. Hl'NGEIi IIENRN P Blanca:-tu bmw. G. XVr:,xvEu 1 , r The QB. 5. Ilauhhell C. F. Hunger 81 Company Printing Qfgmpgmp Successors to ' '-'l' ,IOHN u. RYDER h r ililll-3 '1 H -' ' 11' ' Y High Art Photographers r SPECIAL RATES 'ro STUDENTS r -fx 1 211 Superior Street - - CLEVELAND, O. L gtffkt QEIBUBIHIIU, 1 r THE WILLIAMS St RODGERS CO. 3 SUPERIOR AND SENECA IDattOl1i5e DRY GOODS-CARPETS-FURNITURE r at lower prices than any other store X1 Press of The O. S. Hubbell Printing Co