Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, June 3, 1908.

THE TIMES. 3

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CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. ' Wednesdayv Start of the Marblehead-Bermuda yacht race. Opening of the annual horse show at Leesburg, Va. Ketchel vs. Bill Papke, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Opening of annual horse show at Plalnfield, N. J. conference athletic meet at Chicago. Pacific northwest athletic championships at Portland, Ore. - Canadian Olympic track and field trials at Montreal. Eastern Olympic trials at Philadelphia. Spring regatta of Argonaut Rowing club at Toronto. Yale-Princeton baseball game at New Haven. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. M)5 .556 .545 .541 .514 .500 .381 .378 ChloOKO 23 Pittsburg 20 Philadelphia 18 Cincinnati ....20 New York 19 Boston 19 St. Loui3 10 Brooklyn 14 15 16 15 17 18 19 26 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I Pet. .550 .541 .525 .525 .513 .48 ,462 .405 Cleveland 22 New York 20 Philadelphia .... ..21 St. Louis 21 Detroit 20 Chicago 19 Washington 18 Boston 17 18 17 19 19 19 10 21 25 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Indianapolis 28 16 Louisville 27 19 Toledo-" 23 17 Columbus 22 22 Milwaukee 20 21 Minneapolis 20 21 Kansas City 19 23 St. Paul 11 31 Pet. .636 .587 .575 .500 .4S8 .4S8 .452 .262 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Grand Rapids 23 10 Dayton .. 20 12 South Bend 16 14 Evansville 17 17 Fort Wayne 15 15 Zanesville 14 IS Terre Haute 13 18 Wheeling 7 21 Pet. .697 .625 .533 .500 .500 .437 .419 .250 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 12. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 4; New York, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 5. Detroit. 5 1; Cleveland, 6 6. New York, 0 5; Boston, 7 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Mir. nc a polls. 2; St.; aul, 1. Louisville, 4; Column us, 0. Indianapolis, 1: Tol'do, 3. Milwaukee, 1; Kansas City, 9. ALL HEADY FOR MILL. Alpafrangenients have " been -.made for the South' Chicago sporting aggregation trip to Milwaukee tomorrow night ajid over sixty South Chicago "fight fans will leave on the 5:20 Pennsylvania train for down town, where the special car from the Pennsylvania wil be switched onto the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, which will take the crowd of local sports into the Brewery town. The train from down town will leave at 6:10 and is due to arrive In Milwaukee in plenty of time for the pre liminaries as well as the final go be tween Papke and Ketchel. At the South Chicago hotel yesterday .Thomas O'Donnell, the proprietor, was .kept busy turning down requests for tickets. Could Mr. O'Donnell have secured one hundred tickets instead of sixty he could have easily disposed of that number. Messrs. Andy Brown, Tom Lavene, Martin Linz and H. Burge of Ham mond, and Warren Renne of Whiting will attend. PURDUE DEFEATS INDIANA, 60. - Lafayette. Ind.. June 2. Purdue blanked Indiana this afternoon, 6 to 0 Siebenthal passed seven men and forced In a run. In the seventh Coach Jimmy Sheldon took him out of the ,box after three runs had been scored and put Johnson in. Purdue got only one run off Johnson. Score: Purdue 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 6 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Bses on blls Off Rice, 2; off Sieben thal, 7; off Johnson, 1. Struck out By Rice, 10; by Siebenthal, 7; by John son, 2. Hit by pitched ball Driver, Sherwood, Smith. Stolen bases Bab cock, Sherwood, Tragesses, Dalton, Meyers 2, Cummlngs, " Johnson, Rau. Umpire Myers. Time 1:50. YALE PREPARING FOR HARVARD New Haven, Conn., June 2. Members of the Yale crews will leave here tomorrow for their training headquar ters at Gale's Ferry on the Thames river, to get in readiness for the an nual races with Harvard. Thev arsity -crew as at present made up is as fol lows: Griswold, stroke; Captain Ide, No. 7; Howe, No. 6; Dunkle, No. 5 Hunt, No. 4; Rice, No. 3; Peyton, No. 2; Auchinclo3s, No. 1, and Cass, cox swain. INJURED BOXER MAY RECOVER r Baltimore, Md., June 2. Solly Weinrib. of Rochester, N. Y., the pugilist who was badly injured In a boxing bout With "Young" Britt . here last night, wa3 reported to be improving at the city hospital today. He had re- , covered consciousness and the belief was expressed that he would get well. Britt and the promoters tin, uuder ar"rest. - PIRATES A GORY BUNCH. , Like the sea rovers of old," the Pirrates of Pittsburg have no mercy on cripples. They made the Cubs walk the plank yesterday as if they were hale and hearty, and the splash was loud and prolonged, 12 to 6. Seldom have those champs been so battered up tLS "regards the health report. It was

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1 Ma Just the luck of the Buccaneers to catch them when about ready for the hospital. And the carnage was fearful. ILLINOIS WILL PROTEST HUFF. Urbana, III., June 2. Charges that Huff, the crack Grinnell sprinter, is .a professional and has competed for money in foot races will be made to the authorities at Grinnell by the University of Illinois. A mass of evidence. Including many affidavits, is said to be ready. IOWA MEN NOT FAST ENOUGH. Iowa City, Iowa, June 2. "I do not believe that an Iowa school will be able to win the conference meet at Chicago Saturday," said Coach Mark Catlin of the University of Iowa teams yesterday. "Ames and Grinnell both have strong teams, but jthelr athletes who will be expected to land the necessary seconds and thirds will not be fast enough for Saturday's contests." WILLIAMS DEFEATS PRINCETON. Princeton, N. J., June 2. Princeton lost to Williams here today by the score of 7 to 2. Wilson, last year's freshman pitcher, was in the box for the Tigers, and met his Waterloo in the first inning, Williams scoring all 7 of her runs on three hits, two. errors and a passed ball. The score: Williams- 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Princeton 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Three base hit Templeton. Sacrifice hits Dillon, Harlan, Osterhouts. Double play Wadsworth to Harmon. Struck out By Templeton, 3; by Wilson, 3; by Clark, 7. Hits Off Wilson, 5 in four innings;. off Clark 2 in five innings. Bases on balls Off Templeton, 1; off Wilson, 3; off Clark 1. Passed ball Dawson. Time 2:00. Umpire Adams of Philadelphia. GULF COAST LEAGUE GIVES-UP. Memphis, Tenn., June 2. The first .collapse in the southern states of any organized league under national protection happened today, when official announcement was made of the abandonment of the season by the Gulf Coast six-club circuit. "MIKE" LYNCH A EENEDICT. Providence, R. I., June 3. Michael J. Lynch, widely known as "Mike" Lynch, for several years the star pitch er of the Brown university baseball team, was married here today to Miss Mary Slattery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael. J. Slattery. formerly of Boston, but now residents of this city. $10,000 home was among the wed ding presents received by the bride. KING AGAINST THE YANKS. " London; June'' 2, It will be the kfng against the A Americans tomorrow in the noted British Derby. With Perrier bearing the royal purple of Edward, and with W. K. Vanderbilt and August Belmont owing the present fa vorites in the big turf classic, a great race is looked fof at Epsom Downs. August Belmont is represented by Norman III., winner of the Two Thousand Guineas. Vanderbilt has Seasick II., the French bred colt, as his representative. Seasick ran a dead heat in the French Derby last Sunday and has been shipped across the channel to try for the big event. Thousands of Americans will journey to the downs to witness the race, and it is believed the attendance, including the free field, will reach 500,000. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Seymour, Iowa Seymour, 5; Pinkeys, 7. At Wayland, Mo. Wayland, 1; Santa Fes of Strpnphurst, 111., 2. At Bushnell, 111. Bushnell, 4; Kewanee Clippers, 0. At Areola, 111. Areola, 7; Mattoon Grays, 1. At Centralia, 111. Centralia White Sox, 0; Maplewood, Mo., 2. MAROONS WILL TRY FOR HONOR. University of Chicago rooters have started a late rally for the conference honors, and from now on until the big meet on Saturday the Midway adherents will figure on the Maroons as likely contenders for the western championship. Sentiment in favor of Chicago's chances over Stanford grew with the final burst of training yesterday at Marshall field, and Coach Clarence Russell, Stagg's assistant track mentor, joined the optimistic Chicago suporters in their belief in the Maroon prospects. SHECKARD HAS SEVERE INJURY. Jimmy Sheckard, famous left fielder oj the world's champion Cubs, had a narrow escape from losing his eyesight entirely yesterday afternoon at the west side ball park. As it is, he is In a serious condition as the result of an explosion of ammonia. During Monday's game with the Pirates he injured his. ankle while sliding a base in the third inning. But the stuck the engagement out. Yesterday, about 2 o'clock, he went Into the clubhouse at the park with the intention of treating his ankle. . 0LDFIELD TO BE CHAUFFEUR. Lowell, Mass., June 2. Barney Oldfield has made his last automobile 'race, so he says. "Last Sunday night's accident was enough for me," he said. Oldfield has obtained employment as a chauffeur for W. H. 'Whipple; an Andover banker, whose only car is of thirty horse power, and probably could not go over thirty miles an hour. Oldfield says he has canceled all his engagements for races. BANGTAILS TO RUN. A running race with several real thoroughbreds' sportingi silks and Teal

Jockeys will be "a feature" of the facing program of the driving club matinee at West Chicago race track near near Harlem Saturday. Tulip, I Must and WildL Fire .have already been entered for the..-race, which will be a sweepstakes, and any other owner who has a bangtail that he thinks can travel Is at liberty to enter his nag. Tulip is sired by the famous stallion Boanerges, while I Must is a full brother . to Sad Sam, a horse well known a few years back by patrons of Washington Park, Hawthorne, Harlem and Worth.

WEATHER MAN BUTTS HI. St. Louis, June 2. The weather man interfered with the Browns and White Sox this afternoon and the second contest of the series at Sportsman's park had to be postponed until Thursday. Rain fell all last night, ' but everything looked pleasant this morning, as every sign of the storm had cleared away. This afternoon, however, when the athletes gathered at the ball yard the sky clouded and the rain started in again in gentle measure. It rained for an hour and the game was called off by President Hedges. PLAYED EAST GARY GREYS. The East Gary Greys played the Hobart White Sox Decoration day and the Miller Giants last Sunday at the Bijou ball park. The games resulted in a double shutout for the visiting teams, the score for the former being 5-0, and for the latter, 3-6. The battery for both games was Selvers and Hamilton. Manager Billy Murray of the Philadelphia Nationals seems to have found the secret of how to make youngsters play star baseball. Cincinnati baseball fans will feel pretty klppy if the Reds . succeed in holding down a first division berth during the season. The Chicago and Detroit clubs of the American league are both playing far better ball than they were a month ago and doubtless will keep the leaders hustling from now on. "Rube" Wadell says he has been up against a good many hard propositions, but when they refuse to permit you to spend your own money, why, it certainly beats 'em all. Few of the younger generation are doing better work than Johnn aBtes of the Boston Nationals. Johnny has a way of slapping the ball out near the fence for extra bases that makes the pitcher pull down hi3 cap and take a hitch In his trousers. Messrs. Jones of Chicago, Jennings of Detroit, and Griffith of New York have all gone through the experience recently of being placed where they could do no harm for a few days. And it's not a very good year for the suspension of managers either. GIOVANNI DA ROOT. Jimmy do Collin' come back lasta week Weeth Conno da Macka club. It makes me t'ink of long time ago When do worlda champ b'long in da Hub. Da roota cry an' yella for Jim It like olda time to see cap' When we usa to win greata da game. Ah! Dose was do days da hap.' No mora da Boston gotta da champ, She clear at da botf da ladd,' An' when I see her playa da game, It mak' me feela so bad. THE AUTO WORLD. The North Jersey Automobile club of Paterson, N. J., has appropriated $500 apd individuals have pledged an even larger sum to endeavor to have in validated the state's new motor-phobic laws. The White Steamer, thirty horse power, has just won the 'record race between San Francisco and Los Angeles, a distance of 478 miles, over all competitors, fifty-six minutes better than any time yet. A movement is on foot for the estab lishment of a section for automobiles in the national museum at- Washington, wherein the development of the motor will be shown much as in the locomo tive section. While a majority of the more than 600 cars in Mexico have been imported Irom Europe, American macnines steadily are gaining in favor, being well adapted to both the fine roads and steep hills of that country. While motoring on the streets of Bangkok, Siam, C. G. Edwards of that city ran afoul one of the sacred white elephants. Before he could turn out the beast ripped off the wheel guards and smashed the lamp and other fix tures. Robert L. Cope of Bethlehem, Pa., while visiting Herbert de Mille, a Chi cago clubman, recently saved De Mllle's daughter In a crash between a train and automobile, and as a reward was offered a partnership in De Mille's business. The manufacture of clincher tires is thrown open to any maker by a de cision of the United States court of appeals; that the holders of the original clincher tire patents are not entitled to royalties on the modern types of tires. One of the reasons given when re ceivers recently were asked for the Underground Electric Railways corn. pany of Londoin was that the compe tition of motorbuses had prevented the company from earning enough to meet Us obligations. Minister of Public Works Bartou of France is' determined to have incorporated In the new motoring regula tions of that country a provision by which it will be possible to keep track of persons convicted of violating any of the French automobile laws. MARBLEHEAD-BERMUDA RACE Boston, Mass., June 3. A bunch of white-winged yachts, Including some of the speediest craft of the kind to be found on this coast, started this morn ing in the annual sailing race to Ber muda. The start was made at 11 o'clock off Marblehead and was wit nessed by a large crowd of yachting enthusiasts. . During the past few years the Marblehead-Bermuda yacht race has be come an established fixture and each

year has grown in favor among the

yachtsmen. The distance, about 675 nautical miles, and the excellence of the course afforded every advantage for an Interesting deep sea contest. From start to finish it will be a go-as-you-please contest. There are no restrictions In regards to the size of the crew or the sails used. The entries have been divided into four classes, according to the length of the craft. Among the entries is the fast schooner yacht Dervish, which won the race from New York to Berumda last year, covering the distance in 3 days 18 hours and 25 minutes. RECEIVER GOODRICH IS VERY BUSY. Court Permits the Receiver to Issue $1,000,000 la Certificates. Peru, lad., June 2. Federal Judge Anderson's decision permitting; Receiver Goodrich to Issue $1,000,000 in receivers' certificates for the payment of claims ngnlnst the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville railroad and improving .the system has had a good effect on the company's property here. Yesterday men who had been off duty for many weeks were reinstated and orders vrere issued for increasing the length of the working; day in the shops from eight to ten hours. Dozens of gravel cars which have been sidetracked here for months are to be overhauled and sent to Miami, O., where the steam shovel will soon be put to work prepatory to rebnllastlng the line from Cincinnati to Chicago. RESULT OF PRINTERS' BALLOT. List of Officers Officially Announced at Indianapolis Lynch's Total Vote 21,070. Indianapolis, June 2. The election of officers of the International Typographical union was officially announced tonight as follows: President James M. Lynch, Syra cuse, N. Y. First vice president J. W. Hayes, Minneapolis, Minn. Secretary-treasurer J. W. Brarriwood, Denver. Agent Union Printers' home George P. Nichols, Baltimore. Delegates to American Federation of Labor Frank Morrison, Chicago; Max S. Hayes, Cleveland, O.; Hugh Stevenson, Toronto, Ont.; T. W. McCullough, Omaha, Neb. Trustees Union Printers Home An na C. Wilson, Washington, D. C; L. C. Shepard, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Thomas McCaffery, Colorado Springs, Colo. The total vote for the candidates for president was 21,076 for Lynch and 13,361 for II. S. Hudspeth of New Or leans. ., SCHERERVLLE SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FRIDAY, Big ricnlc Is ArrnnKed by Teachers and Pupils for Close of Year. Schererville, Ind., June 3. The teach ers and pupils of the Schererville public school are arranging for a picnic which will be given next Friday, June 5, when their school closes. A large number of patrons and friends of the school from the different districts intend to be present and everybody who wishes to come is cordially invited by the teachers and pupils to attend. The program will begin at 10:15 a. m after which the whole party will drive to the woods with the school buses and rigs, if the weather permits. Those who are unable to remain for the afternoon on account of work are making preparations to come for the program in the forenoon. The follow ing program will be given: Song 'Vacation" Class Song "The Midshipmate" Class A Farce The Assessor Joseph Pavek, Mabelle Christenson, Warner Christenson, Amelia Schmal. William Ruttledge. A Little Girl's Speech Edna Christenson Song This Letter is For My Papa Amelia Schmal, Mabelle Christenson, Edna De Vries. Flag Drill and Salute Class Recitation Dora Frank Vocal "Anchored". . .Margaret Ludwig A Farce... The Greatest Plague in Life Amelia Schmal, Edna De Vries, Mabelle Christenson, Warner Christenson, Emma Schau, Joseph Pavek, Ralph Phillips. Solo and Chorus Class "Everyone You Meet Has Trouble." Chorus "Goodby" Class A FEELING OF SECURITY. You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drug, Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in evtry bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every thing. It is nature's great helper in reliev ing and curing kidney, liver and blad der troubles. . A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, free by mall it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the ktdnevs. When writing mention the Hammond Daily Lake County Times. Information for Ministers. Eight churches In "one of the sub urbs of Baltlmbore secured trained men to take a church census of that section, and a card index has now been arranged that tells the ministers all about the religious affiliations of every family in that locality.

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j.h ormwcsTern uiass in Honor : n Higher Court's Record. Supreme Court Action. The Supreme Court today handed down the following opinions and rul ings: 21200 George W. Clark va. State of Indiaan, Huntington C. C. AfSrmed. Montgomery, J. 212S4. State ex rel. Minor Fairchlld et al. vs. John W. Anderson, trustee, on joint petition of parties. 21032. New York, Chicago St. Louis Railwoy company vs. City of Hammond. Porter C. C. Appellant's pe tition for rehearing overruled. 21219. David D. Studebaker vs. Thomas Taylor et al. Adams C. C. Appellee's petition for rehearing over ruled. Appellate Court Action. The Appellate Court today announced the following decisions and rulings: 6462. Louise F. Bell et al. vs. Thomas F. Randolph et al. Hancock C C Affirmed. Rabb, a J. Doby, J., absent. 6614. Ella A. Pritchett vs. Board of Commissioners of Knox county et al. Sullivan C. C. Reversed. Comstock, J. Roby, J., absent. 6132. James B. Strange vs. Hunt ington Light Rnd Fuel Company. Grant C. C. Appellee's (motion to modify mandate granted. Opinions by Hadley J. 6221.Jacob Walter Lewis (a minor) vs. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company. Dearborn C. C. Appellee's petition for rehear ing averruled. 6226. John Ramsey et al vs. W. Mc Millaft & Son (a corporation). Mon roe C. C. Appellee's petition for re hearing overruled. 6321. East Chicago Company vs. City of East Chicago. Lake C. C. Appel lant's request for withdrawal of oral argument granted. 6755. Frank R. Hill vs. James B. Ward. Noble C. C. Leave to withdraw dismissal granted. Appellant's motion to amend brief granted upon payment by appellant of printer's fee for printing appellee's brief, now on file. Twenty days granted appellant to amend and file his bried and thirty days granted, appellee to file brief after expiration of time granted appel lant. Supreme Court Minutes. 2116. Fort Wayne Cooperage Com pany vs. cnaries age. Miami j. j. Appellant's petition and brief for re hearing. 21247. State of Indiana vs. Matt Willett, Hancock C. C. Appellant's brief. 21231. The Winona Technical In stitute at Indianapolis vs. Charles Stolte, by next friend. Marion S. C. Petition of appellant for extension of time. Appellate Court Minutes. 6286. John W. Annadall vs. Union Cement and Dime company. Clark C. Cv Appellant's petition for rehearing and brief. 6699. Security Mutual Life Insurance company vs. Jacob Frankel et al. Hamilton C: C Appellees' motion for leave to assign cross errors granted. 6787. Estate of Monroe Roberts, etc., vs. William Dlmtett et al. Warrick C. C. Appellant's brief. , 6754. Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Company vs. Sidney K. Ganard, administrator. Tipton C. C. Appellant's brief. 6717. Julius W George Cutslnger. pellce's brief. 6778. City of Eliza I. Brown. Pinnell et al. vs. Johnson C. C. ApCrawfordsvllle vs. Montgomery C C. Appellant's brief. v Appellate Court Suits. 6911. Maurice L. Yuster vs. John Keefe, Marion C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Waiver of notice and appearance by appellee. 691. Joseph Briggs vs. School City of Mount Vernon. Vanderburg S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2) below. 6913. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. Ray Moore, by next friend. Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of error. In term bond. . INDIANA POSTAL NEWS. Washington, June 2. Indiana postmasters appointed: Tunnelton, Lawrence county, T. A. Allen, vice W. H. Reed, resigned; Newberry, Greene county, Clyde V. Wolford, vice Alva E. Hindmand, resigned; McGrawsvIlle, Mi ami county, Charles W. Rowland, vice Daniel F. Drisch, removed. Dan SImms of Lafayette was admit ted to practice before the United States supreme court today. ' The Times has a larger circulation than any five papers combined in tbe Calumet region.

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4'' Air. - " ,.: HAS BEENGpHPLETED Vast Improvement Will Add to Steel Company's Prosperity. TUNNEL IS TESTED SATURDAY Immense Improvement Will Cost in the Neighborhood of Three Million Dollars. The new tunnel of the Inland Steel company has been completed and the rest of the work embraced In the vast Improvements at the big plant of which the tunnel is the main feature, will be finished soon. The tunnel was tested on Saturday the test being made an event In In diana Harbor. When the trial trip of the first train, used to convey liquid metal from the blast furnaces' on the lake shore to the mills south of the railroad tracks, every whistle in Indiana Harbor shrieked in unison. As there Is a multitude of "screamers" in the busy town, the sound was one of bedlam turned loose. The whistles blew for some minutes before they subsided. One of the Day's Features. It being Decoration Day, the opening of the new tunnel became a feature of the holiday festivities. The initial train consisted if an negine, two observation cars and one hot metal car. The start was made at 1:30 o'clock with Master Mechanic Spellacy at the throttle and the two observation cars, which were the ordinary fiat cars, crowded with spectators. The latter embraced the offi cials of the company and members of the office force and as the train pulled out, cheers rent the air. The cheering continued throughout the journey which is about one thousand feet long. Cars Were Decorated. The engine and cars were all elab orately decorated with flags and bunt ing and the occasion was one long to be remembersd by those who partici pated. The entire improvements now so near completion at the Inland mills, will cost In the neighborhood of 13,000,000, it is claimed by those who know. The tunnel is a big thing for the plant and will soon pay for itself in the saving It will- effect both In the mat ter of time and fuel. By this means it will be possible to do away with the manufacture of ingots at the blast furnaces, the molten metal being con- j , II I M M . . . . . I vcjea in iiquiu lorm 10 ine mms where Its initial heat being retained, a great saving In fuel will be effected. Saving on Drink. That men will drink less while they have something to lcwjk at or to listen to is proved by the sobriety which attends public amusements In England. No-consumption of alcoholic refreshments is allowed in the auditorium, and it is rare that the patrons leave their seats for a drink at the bars indeed, many of these resorts are conducted on strictly temperance lines. LAt the theaters, too, the consumption of alcoholic refreshments during the entr'actes has latterly oeen reduced to a minimum. Midway in the pantomimes, the descent of the curtain is contemporaneous with the appearance of trim waitresses and the tea tray. Even in the theater bars the lord3 ot creation prefer "the cup that cheera" to whisky and soda. Nature Always to Be Trusted. All you have to do is to sow the seed and till the soil, and Nature will do the rest without asking what manner of mar you are. Henry Van Dyke. Discipline Must Be Maintained. Secretary "Sir, Willie Doublentry has been caught kissing the stenog rapher." Head of the Firm "Well, dock him 50 cents for disrespect to tho Jcjilor partner."

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-1 ft ,Sf- .. ' v..'.- '-Srf- ''.,..- V'.,' .V. WHOLESALE GROCERS MEET. Atlantic City, N. J., June 3. Members of the National Wholesale Grocers' aasociation, 1,000 strong, invaded this famous resort today and opened their annual convention under most favorable auspices.' The gathering convened, at the Blenheim hotel this morning and was called to order by President Will iam Judson of Grand Rapids, Mich.At the afternoon session reports were presented by the various officers, showing the past benefits the wholesalers have derived through the work of the association, and outlining plans for the future. The convention will remain in session three days. The enforcement of the pure food laws, the situation in the tobacco trade, uniform' bills - of lading, reciprocal demurrage, and profitable advertising are some of the subjects that will engage the attention ot the convention. MICHIGAN ELKS IN SESSION. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 3. The Celery City has capitulated to the Elks, who will have entire possession of the city during the next two days. The occasion Is the annual convention of the state organization and the biggest gathering of its kind ever held In Michigan. At noon today it was conservatively estimated that fully 10,000 visitors were In the city. Among the noted v guests is Grand Exalted Ruler John K. Tener of Pittsburg. With a big parade, public reception, dinner, carriage rides and other social features sandwiched In between the business sessions of the convention, the members of the antlered herd will have little spare time on their hands while In the city. Have yon ever tried an ad in Thm Times T Try occ and see t be results. Practical Fashions MISSES' WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2419, All Seams Allowed. This pretty though extremely simple little model, -is particularly adaptable to waists of thin silk, or organdie. The body lining may be of the same material or of lawn, and the fullness is shirred into the neck and held in place by the high collar of all-over lace. The sleeves which are cut In one with the waist are gathered Into cuffs of the all-over lace and may be made in full or three-quarter length, according to taste. The high draped girdle is made of material similar to the waist. The pattern is in three sizes 13 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years the waist requires 34 yards of material 20 inches wide, 2 yards 27 inches wide, two yards 26 Inches wide, or 1 yard 42 inches wide; as illustrated, yard of allover lace 18 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," .of thi3 paper. Write name and address plainly, and be 6ure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2419. SIZE. NAUE TOWN STREET AND NO STATE