Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1908 — Page 2

XH TdSS. Thursilav. Julv 23. 1908.

OVER THE TEA CUPS

5... .' ' 1 1,'

VI!ITIU HKI.ATIVE HERE. Mr. and Mr. Elmer Arment of Michigan City an: spending the wi'k with Mr. ana Mr?. Rifenbers atthelr home in Russell street. Mr. Arment Is one of the oBwn in Die Indiana state. Prison at Michigan City. - IS IT IX OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. A, . Deaver and children of 504 Stanton avenue, have gone to Ohio to visit relatives and f rends untill September. m-rrrnNS fhom jamtahiim. Frank Fs.-henbach of State street, "returned home Taut evening from Mil- ' uaukcf, where he lias been taking treatment at a sanitarium there. IS AT MACKIVAW. " Car. Is have been received by friends of Miss Veda HemsPvk saying that she had enjoye.I her boat trip to Maeki-

.ruiw, whore the was spending a 1 days with friends. Miss Hfiiistork

hi end the remainder of her

Ste. Marie- and

ult

few will

vacation at

Owensound, Can.

AWlAl, OCTING. The members of the K. of C. and 'many of their friends will enjoy an outing at the lnke front tonight. Arrangements have be.en made for a very plexsant time and it is expected that Cere be a very large attendance. Supper will he "served after which amusements of various kinds will he indulged in. This i the fifth annual outing of the Knights of Columbus.

tor at the local telephone exchange, has resigned her position and is visiting her bister In Gary for a few days. Miss Suilivan will leave luter for Oklahoma for an extended visit with friends and relatives. HAVE PIC.MC TODAY. The Homewood Methodist Sunday school is picnicking at the Lakt Front park today and enjoying a picnic dinner. Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Phillip Breiliatte and Mrs. Audie Abbptt have the matter in charge. lHII,l)Hi:'S I'AIlTV. The Hoys' Temperance class of the First Christian church gave a very delightful lawn social yesterday after

noon at the residence of Mrs. Will I.asch in 1-iummer avenue. Mrs. Arthur Mavis is teacher of the class. The class realize.! a neat .sum from the

party which covere.l the class subscription fur the new church building fund. A tent was pitched in the yard where Miss Margaret H.pner read fortunes during the afternoon. Ice cream, cake ami hom.--mado candies were on sale. There was a very large attedance of children of tlse Sunday school and their friends present.

ACME (l-lil PARTY. ' Mrs. RyaTi is entertaining the members of the Acme Social club this afternoon at her home in Indiana avenue. Cards are '.the diversion o ft he afternoon.

FI.El "1MJEMS PARTY. Mrs. S. 'Kralowitz lias the members of the Flewrdelis club as her guests this afternoon at her home. Pedro is being enjoyed by the ladies present.

Mr very at tl

II.KSX'T I ItTY. and Mrs. W. F. Schroeder gave a pleasant -party Tuesday evening fir home, "ft Ogden street, as a

farewell to Mrs. n'Prien and Miss Stella O'F.ricn, who have been their guests for a few weeks. The guests enjoyed dancing, music and various games during the evening after which delh ions refreshments were served. There were many guests present, several coming from Chicago. Crown Point and Gibson. The Hammond guests were: Misses Marie Frogue. Ethel Hughes. Mable Poulgen and Kittle Cahill. Messrs. "W. R. lioss, Tom I'.oyle, T. J. Prady and Ernest Krugej-.

PEIlRrt PARTY ERIOAY". The members of Golden Pub- Council ' No. 1. I), of P. will give a pedro party Friday afternoon July 21. in the K. of P. ' hall, which the public is cordially ln- ' vited. The games will begin promptly ! at two o'clock. Pretty prizes will be 1 awarded the winners of the games. YVIIX TIE SIMPLE AFFAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter have is-t-ued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss I.ouifv Haskell Porter, to Harold Smith S.hutt. the

vent to take place Tuesday evening. August 4. at 7 o'clock, at the new Porter home en South Franklin street. Which has been christened ' ' Forth" in '1.' Ji is understood the wedding will he a simple aTnir and that the bridal couple will not tiike an extended trip, both will take a cottage at Sheridan beach for a few weeks. Michigan City News.

CHOIR'S A VM AI, PICNIC. The members of the choir of St. Joseph's Catholic church and several of their friends enjoyed their annual out

ing at Kind.l s grove yesterday. The day was spent very pleasantly by the young people on the lake and with various games. A very elaborate picnic luncheon was served lit noon. Among those present were: The liev. Father Plaster. Father Podina. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolb. Mr. and Mrs. Slierer, Misses Mary Mason, Julia Reaver, Clara Seiiaoher, Gertrude Wilkinson, Josephine Jergens, Katherine Fox. Mary

Seherer. Clara Weinand. Margaret Iltnk. Anna Tunscin k, Mary Geib. Fronio Ilaymus, Carrie Seherer. Rose Rusehli, Helen Schneider, Elizabeth Pascaly,

Carrie Hornrich. Margaret Messrs. Will Humph, r. Mat K Seherer, and Ed Honey.

Klassen. lb. Houis

VIiIT AT EHR LAKE. A. M. Turner. Miss Alice Holm and Margaret Turner went to Cedar Lake last evening in their automobile.

Mrs.

VISITS

i.. is th. rdoti at

1 HAM MOM),

M. Kelly of Huntington. W. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. the Motion hotel for several

weeks.

OI ESTS AT LI NCHEON. Miss Gretchen Rauer. Eunice Me;kh Francos Hutton, Hod wig Tliuin and Ruth Sol.! attended a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Miss Gertrude Krause in Chicago. Miss Krause formerly lived in Hammond. II WE RIVER PARTY. A very pleasant river party was enjoyed by a crowd of young people last evening when they went down the Calumet to Rlverdale. At Riverdale a supper was served. Those in the party were Misses Smith, Agnes Lyon. Ignore Shaw. Hot Ripley, Rirdie Housley. Maud Shea of Hammond and three

RETT RV FROM VISIT. The children of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. lHokovcr of State st ret t have returned from a visit with relatives in Wabash and other points in southern Indiana. LAWN iOn AT, FOR SATURDAY. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will give a lawn social Saturday evening at Central park to which the public is invited. The proceeds of the social will be used for the new church building fund. AERY PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very enjoyable surprise party was given last evening in honor of Edwin l'rackert's sixteenth birthday at the home of his par"nts. RV! StRte Line street. The evening was pleasantly passed playing and singing favorite selections. Following the music a

. nainty luncheon was served. After

luncheon the rest of the evening was spent by playing different games. Mr. 1 "nickiT received many beautiful presents. At a late hour the gm-sts departed, wishing him many more such happy birthdays. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hrackert. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Louis V.r1z, Mis. T. H. Hrennan. ' Mrs. Scott. -Mrs. WL-gand and Miss Lulu Cleveland, Misses P.eulah Hrackert. Lvaise and Margaret Mayer. Mamie and Lily Klein, Ruth, and Genevieve Hrennan. Messrs. Edwin Hrackert. Carl S'nroyer, Lloyd Ebert, Raymond Hrennan and .lerahl Rowmau.

young ladies fn Messrs. Creitzev H u c k p i t . H e r I i n g

1 i '. nd

.nitll ughi s. .'icorg.

Chicago Kirhx Shaw.

SOCIAL SUCCESS. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church gave a lawn social at the rectory in Him bach avenue-, last evening from which they realized a good sum to be used for the camping exercises. Ice cream and home made cake was served by the small boys of the choir between the hours of eight and ten o'clock. The lawn was lighted by Japanese lanterns strung from the trees.

INFORM VI. PAHTA". Miss Anna Stolh-y entertained a few friends very informally last evening at her home in Morton court. The evening was passed vry enjoyahly with games and music after which refreshments were served.

HOLD AVEODUt. A N Nl VERS Tf Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Rriden entertained a large company of friends last evening nt their home. -10 Plumrner avenue, in eebbration of their twentieth we.hlirg anniversary. Tiie guests spent the evening playing cards after which a luncheon was served. The evening was most enjoyable and Mr. and Mrs. Hri.i.n received the congratulations and best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames G. peidler. Chester, McLauirhlin, O'Toole. Jillson, M. Parker. G. Wirukler. F. Mount. M. Osborne. Humboldt. Misses C. Peddler. F. Chester. A. T.dman, S. Chester, Messrs. .1. Ililbrich. J. C. Havis. C. J. Ph-dler. C.

Humboldt. W. R.-idier. L. Heidler. Mo-

Ed Stolley at their home In Morton court. Arthur Rrumm will remain here about two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Ward and Charles Giffen were visitors in Chicago last evening. Miss Madge Price has taken a position as stenographer at the Lion store. Mrs. Huett of Dolton, 111., was in HamnicnU today on business. George Aurenz of Lafayette, Ind.. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prange in State street. Henry Prohl was a visitor in Gary today. Harvey Rupp was in Indfena Harbor last night on business. John Lederer of the Chicago Daily News was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. R. C. Wallace of Rochester, Ind.. is visiting with the family of Rev. TV. F. Switzer. They all spent the day at Lincoln park yesterday.

If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl. And win a handsome Knight, The secret here I do Impart, Take Tlollistcl's Rock Mountain at night. Otto Negle the druggist. Miss Tda Erodfuehrer. who has been visiting at the home of the Misses Hisscnhutt in Rouglas street the past few days returned to her home in Chicago today. 1 1. F. Meikle. J. T. Hutton and sons, Willace and "Will, drove to Gary in their machine today. Mrs Alene. McCoy is visiting in Chicago today. M. Ruhstadt transacted business in

Chicago today. Misses Iorothy and Hattle Eschennach are the guests of friends in Chicago today.

Mrs. Young and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their home in Valparaiso after a short visit with Mrs. J. P. Sheffield and family of May street. Miss Merrlman of Bangor, Mich., Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFadden of tills city. Mr. and Mrs. William Stleglitz have gone to .Toilet, 111., to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Attorney Groves was in Chicago yesterday on business. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith will visit frienfls in Chicago tonight. Attorney Henderson was in Crown

Point yesterday on professional business. S. Guerner visited friends in Chicago

1 last night. j Mothers Have you tried Hollister's

Rock Mountain Tea? It's a great blessing to the little ones, keeps away summer troubles. Mnkes them sleep and grow. "o cents. Tea or Tablets. otto Negle, the druggist. Sum Payment has returned to Alton, Mo., to resume his work after a severe illness at his home, 2C, Houglas street. Will Kostbeeke and Ed Feister of llobart were in Hammond last evening or. their return home from the convention held at Monthello, Ind. John Young has returned to Hammond from a few weeks' business trip around the Great Lakes. Attorney It. R. MacAleer has returned from a few weeks' visit in northern

Michigan and Canada. Miss Peterson of Chicago visited friends in Hammond last evening. Henry Aulwurm of Crown Point was in Hammond today on his way to Gary. Miss Katherine Hissenhutt of Hnuglass street went to Chicago today to remain a few weeks with relativesand friends. r Eleanor Scull was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Schedell in Crown Point last evening. Master Phillip Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Hudson. 4S Warren street,

is suffering from illness at h's home. Mrs. Nellie Htcknell Dunham Is spending the afternoon visiting in Chicago. Mrs. T. Armstrong is among the Hammond ladies visiting In Chicago today. Ed Fisher of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond yesterday on business. Misses Rertha ami Grace Gehring spent the afternoon in Chicago. Mrs. Gobitz and daughter. Miss Sarah, are visitors in Chicago this after-

KERN GETS SPLENDID RECEPTION

(Continued from pace 1.)

of Gary

POLICE COURT NEWS.

maiden trip into the harbor

with its first cargo of ore. Crowd at Depot. All o'clock a crowd of two hundred

i-eoiue nun fc-aniereoi ai wie uej.ui io see ; w&8 takm to tn police

tne democratic candidate and in the crowd were republicans as well as dem

ocrats. Mr. Kern was in good spirits and seemingly glad to meet everybody. He is the picture of health and his grip is as firm as a college boy's. Considerable political signlfieenoe is attached to Mr. Kern's presence at the opening of Gary's harbor, and by the political wisacres it is taken to indicate the position of the democratic national nominee as an indication that his party is not opposed to the great industrial enterprises of the country. No Politic in Spofch. Those in Mr. Kern's confidence announced that lie would not talk politics and that he would confine his speech to the wonderful development of northern Indiana and the betterment of the present conditions of the laboring man by supplying to the worker sanitary homes and comfortable surround -ingss.

The Rounder Says

ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Robert Chalmbers was arrested at the i corner of State and Hohman streets.

while in an intoxicated condition and examlnatkm papers before the close of

station last school recently, in relating numerous

Sevrral teachers in not a thousand miles passed a lunch hour

a public school from Hammond, while marking

night. This morning he appeared before Acting Judge Joseph Conroy and recieved the usual $1 and costs. RETURNS TO DUTIES TODAY. Judge W. W. McMahon of the Hammond city court will return to Hammond today from Indianapolis on the same train which will bring the democratic candidate for vice president, John W. Kern, to this city. ANOTHER BICYCLE STOLEN. F. C. Hopman of 243 East State street had a bicycle stolen from in front of H. Ripple's place at S o'clock last evening.

Erief Notes of Day's News. Eaton Rapids, Mich., July 23. Visitors from many states are attending tiie oampmeeting of the Michigan Holiness association, which opened for a ten days' session today on the camp

It was hinted that Mr. Kern would S'rotmds near here.

give expression to the position in which the corporations stand to the government, holding that ns corporations are the creatures of government, they are amendable to its laws and regulations and must not over-ride the powers which makes their existence possible.

a few days' visit with relatives in Lafayette, Ind. Miss Madaline Gastel is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. John Seherer is visiting friends in Chicago today.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT BUFFINGTON.

Hend-on Collision Tnkfn Plnee AA'lth TtlKtiNtronM RewnltN thin Morning.

One Cblengo mnn inu Inntnntlj- Ivllleil nml fnnr othern wn-e Injured thortly before 4 n. m. today, when two cnRliiex panif together In n lteml-on cnlllnlon in the track of the Chicago, Lake Shore & Enntern rnRrojtd nenr the Iloffincton

'lul. nlnnt of the Illlnoln Stec eoinI tinny. The dead nnil Injured composed the crew of the two locomotives. They ! were trken to the Iioxpltal of the tcteel

company. The ilcnuc foK of the enrly nmniliiK I n!il to Imvc been the cnuxe of the neeldeiit. LIST OF THE T1EAI) AND IN.Il'RED. The dend: SNTAE1.A. I,. C. 21 yenr old. U3 fith ptnee. llrenmii. tnken to Adnm'M tinrtertnkiiig roomH. IMHT fith nvnuif, The Injured: LEAVIS. T!IOIAS, OIKIS Avenue .1. Rl RKE, PATRICK, 4!r.7 Hnlsted xtreet. I'Ri)S. TJIOMAS. S037 Monlntee avenue. KI.VCK, J. C, 240 Pnlmer nvenuc.

Duluth. Minn., July 23. The city is entertaining for ?; two days the annual convention of the Minnesota Rankers' association. Congressman 3. Adam Bede, Congressman F. C. Stevens, and J. T. Tnlbert of Chicago are among the scheduled speakers.

Stockholm. Julv 23. Stockholm is i

decorated in anticipation of the arrival here of President Fallieres. Tiie entertainment provides l'or an official reception, a gala court dinner at the palace and several social functions at the French legation. Anderson. Ind., July 23. The nineteenth annual oampmeeting of the Indiana Association of Spiritualists, which is the largest gathering of its kind hold in this country, opened today on the rump grounds at Chesterfield and will last until August 30. Lincoln, Neb., July 23. According to present plans William J. Bryan will leave his home tomorow for Chicago, where he is to confer with the subcommittee of the national committee authorized to select a national chairman and other officers.

incidents that had enlivened their tasks during the year. "I have a girl named Mabel," said one bright-faced teacher, "who has been called 'Ain't it awful, Mabel?" for three months, and Mabel is awful, by the way, and a 'target for the other scholars. I asked Mabel, in her history lesson, what famous event made the 17th of March celebrated, and she answered: Because St. Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland.' "When I had quieted the class and composed my own countenance I began, by a series of hints, in which I all but told the answer, to get Mabel away from St. Patrick, and steer her into the mazes of the American revolution. All ir vain; Mabel could not remember, till a kind-hearted girl back of her said in a stage whisper: 'The British evacuated Boston on the 17th:" Mabel thought she had caught the sense of 'the volunteered information and said happily: 'Yes'm, I know the British I vaccinated Boston on the 17th.' "I simply sat down and howled, and inrniy, my pride and torment, whispered: 'Ain't it awful Mabel?' The sobriquet clung to the child the rest of

the school year, and I woudn't be surprised if it follows her to womanhood." An Eut Chicago man tells the following story about Senator A. J. Reveridge of Indiana, famed for hie oratory, who has a sharp sense of humor, but there are not a half dozen instances in his speches during the last session of congress where he departed from his context to relute a humorous story. At a Washington dinner, l.ewver. l.a told the following story about a lueinV .. ... l. ;

uo ui uiiftiec ui uia a oi; u a : n i a nee . "Like many others this man drank toe much and when he appeared before an audience in a little western town on the morning of a Fourth of July, !. may have Ve en in good, shape to speak, but his flushed face, disordered attire and unsteady gait told his audience of formers and their families of his intoxicated condition. When tie arose t. speak on the gaily decked platform, he was greeted with a volume ,f yells and hisses. Tiie speaker held up his hand. Tho audience quieted ami lie lauuhed scornfully and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, when a statesman of my prominence consents to appear ia such a one-horse town as this he must be either drunk or crazy. For my part 1 prefer to appfar inebriated."

HUB HAS NEW SUBURB HOUSES ARE PILFERED

' "Crown Heights" on Main Street to be Subdivided Into Lot Property.

100

FIEE CAPTAIN JOINS RANKS OF BENEDICTS.

EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

EAST CHICAGO. Lot .'!), block 2, Bell A; Hoffman's addition. I'aul B. Liplnski to ignue Kandziak $ Lot 42. block a. Lak" Shore addition. Pittsburg Land Co. to C. Feste L;ts So and . block 1, NV U 83-3T-!. East Chicago Co. to Borballa S.uas IN'i'lANA HAUUOP. Lot 9, block Z, in fourth addition, Hugo ('. Smith to Fred .1.

Wegg Ioi o. block 1" in third addition. East Chicago Co. to Oscar N. Lindalil Lot 2;i, block s in fourth addition, Harbor Building Co. to Maria Nelson INIMANA CITY. Ixts 2r, 2, to :;u, block 27, Nor-

Crown Point, Tnd., July 23. (Special.! "Crown Heights" is Crown Pt.'s latest suburb, and from all reports will be made into one of the finest residence streets in the city, if the intentions and plans of the owner of the subdivision are carried out.

,lu Ins Howland recently made the purchase of the land, which lies on

i Main street immediately south of the

Krinbill property, facing on Main and Court streets. He will subdivide the property into ten building lots, three facing Court street, three facing Main

ami three on the intersecting 60-foot I roadway that will be donated by Perry j Goodrich of Merrilville, each giving I thirty feet of their property for the I building of the road to connect Court

and Main streets. It is said concrete walks will be built around the entier property and the new road will be macadamized, and when completed the lots will be put on the market as a few of the choicest residence lots in town.

Whiting Eesidences Visited by Some Industrious Burglars Last Night.

Kin ley. Frank i Herman Mount

m.1 Melvine Chester and

The leagu.

ia :

oordia used f large

AVII.I, member will ei tonitrht !v ir. vit

r the ben i atterida net

ilVK A SOCIAL. i of the Baptist Athl. tcrtain at an ice ore to which the public d. The proceeds will

tic am is be

In In Michfgmi Spending His Honeymoon AVIth 11 In Bride. Captain .lames Ttyron of the Kobertsdale lire department, lias joined the ranks of the benedicts and is in Michigan now spending his honeymoon with his bride. The wedding, which took place this Week, was rather a surprise to the boys at No. 2 and was u very quiet affair. A souvenir postal from points in Michigan assures the department that Captain and Mrs. Ilyn.n are well and htat they intend to be in Hammond by next Sunday.

WILL HAVE FUNERAL TUESDAY.

I nilertaker Holds Remain Cntil Relatives (an He Found.

The remains of Frank L. who died in St. Margaret's last Tuesday, will lie buried wood oeinetorv next Tuesday.

Johnson hospita! in OakTh. re-

:5o

cott s a.

to Hazel

II. Johnson I ON. V. L & I.

Benjamin N.

Ha ido

17. biock I!. Louis W.

ditioii, J).

linson .

Tl LK.S' It in. block 1. C.

Co. s titth addition.

Branch Jr. to t--un

Lots ill'. 4 1, 4:i. -1." Bed (lak addilio

Lose to Fred Heine ll.-VMMi i.N'I". W 2 hd block 4. resubdivision llelbeig's oak Bidge addition. Frank II. Lyons to S. Pothschild Lot L';, bioek 3, Morris addition, Joseph o. -Morris to Martin Kocal Lids 11 and 1. block 1!. Marble's subdivision Marble's addition. Nelson II. Jacobson to Hruoe Miller Lot is. block 4. Manufacturers addition. Clifford H. Hutton to Jennie Hutton Section X-31-x W--Parl SK 1,, SW V4 .124 acre. :-ssi.- H. Put to Sarah W. Howland

ACCIDENT OCCURS AT INDIANA STEEL PLANT.

Whiting. July 23. (Special) Two houses were robbed here yesterday afternoon in broad daylight and the robber permitted to escape. He made a ricli haul in the place of Edward Slater on Cleveland avenue, where lie gained entrance through the basement. The Slaters had gon to South Chicago for the afternoon and when they returned they found their home ransacked from one end to the other. They found that two gold watches had been carried off, one gold band ring, a gold locket and chain and $4 in silver. Having finished his plundering in th$ Slater home he went farther north to the home of Gus I'pperman, where he gained entrance in the same manner that he used in the Slater house, through the basement. In the I'pperman home he secured a gold watch and a revolver.

Fred Vater, a neighbor of I'pperman, remembers that he saw a man loitering about near the I'pperman residence yesterday afternoon. He sat down on the sidewalk awhlie and then walked about. Mr. Vater noticed that be wore rubber soled shoes and that his actions on the whole were suspicious.

300 1

570

Constant Roca. 8903 Mackinaw avenuee, who was employed by the Indiana Steel company at Gary, became

I caught between a traveling crane and i the building wall yesterday morning j and fatally injured. He was rushed to

the Illinois Steel company's hospital at South Chicago where he died yesterday afternoon. Poca was a structural iron worker and was 28 years old. He was not married.

TELEPHONE YOUR XEWS TO TUB TIMES.

PHONE 2034. Jo MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER BEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

400

300

Higher Courts' Record.

Court Mi:mte.

Indianapolis C- I.ouis- 1

fit is

if the leagin expected.

and a

LEWES U AN EXTENDED VISIT. Miss Blanche Sullivan, night opera-

Eriefs. Mrs. Thomas P.. F.rennan is spending the day with her mother. Mis. Swift, at her home in Engb-wood. Miss Tlae Rockwell of Crown Point is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. .lohn V. Dyer at their home in Indiana avenue. Attorney J. K. Stinson transacted business in East Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ma lirumm and son Arthur, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

ma ins tives

Johm

4 0

THE TIMES COOK BOOK

DOLLY MADISON'S WHIM.

Beat to a cream one poung of butter. Pub together the yolks of six 4- eggs, and a pound of sugar. Add the butter. Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and add alternately with a pound of sifted flour. Next add one pound raisins stoned and chopped and dredged with some of the flour, a wine glass of brandy, one nutmeg grated, a tablespoonful 4 of mace and a dessertspoonful of soda, dissolved in a wineglass of hot water. Stir the the mixture quickly and lightly, and bake In a deep pan , with the same heat that is required for pound cake. marc to cat out tbU recipe mad paste It la a blank book or on a saj tor dally jm ........ '

Miss Eenne and Joe and George Shaw will go to South Haven. Mich., Saturday to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Pertha lleadepenny is visiting the narks in Chicago today. Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. Mira Trimble were Chicago visitors yesterday. A summer tonic that braces the body and brain, cools the system, regulates your stomach, kidneys, and liver. That's what Hollister's Pock Mountain Tea will do. cents. Tea or Tablets. tto Negle. the druggist. Miss Jennie Hrunswiek of Kouts. Ind.. is here visiting Mrs. I . McGrath at her home in Ann street for a few weeks. Fred Gastel was in Hammond todav

on business. C. C. Smith of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond today. Sheriff I'arter of Crown Point was In Hammond today on business. T. E. Knotts of Gary was In Hammond tills morning on business. Misses Mable and Hazel Cotton are expected home tomorrow from a few week's visit with relatives and friends at P.er.ton Harbor. Mich. Miss Julia Krinbill has returned from

a visit with relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. Aug. Aubry has returned to St. John after a short visit here with friends. Miss Lydia "Wolter has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Miss Virginia Paxton of South Bend, spent the day in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Seidler returned to her home In Dyer yesterday after a few days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas North In Michigan avenue. Miss Anna Holtz of Milwaukee, is spending a few days with relatives and

friends in Hammond.

Mrs. Michael Kolb has returned from 1

are being held until some an be found.

n, who is about

is an East Chicago man taken sick some time ag ing an operation, other

la-

old,

via rs

Jle was in. eessitat -impl ica t ions

set in, causing his death last Tuesday.

ORGANIZE JASPER G. 0. P. CLUB.

ItepuhiicniiN f.el Together Thirty Strnne nnil Eleet OlHeers.

Jasper, Ind.. July 22. The first Republican club ever organized in Jasper lias been organized with thirty charter members. The club has elected the following officers: Aris St'-wart. president: Plaine Anderson, secretary and 'treasurer: Geo. l'.rooks. Y. E. Kirby, Alva Elliott. Amos I.efPer and J. J. Himsel, executive committee.

Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have be,-n filed at the of lice of Secretary of State for the Capital Ho Factory. Indianapolis; capital. Slii.OOn: directors, Sam

uel Ferguson. Irwin T. Mdsker, Emory Tschopp and laurel !. Medsker. Notice of voluntary dissolution of Valparaiso Eight and Fuel Company.

Mipreme 2120s. Chicagi

vill. Kail way company Odder, adin in istrat ri. Appellee's brief. ,

2 I 2" I. Susa I'onk" and.-r 1 long lu-rt y . et

Appellants' brief. 2 12 ''..I. Livingston I . 1 vs. John S. l-'omiray it C. Appellees' petition foi

time. New Supreme C-oiirt Suit. 212"s. Travelers' Protective Association of America vs. Iiertha S. Agar. Gibson C. C. Ki'cord. Assignment of errors. New Appellate Mirt Suttn. (iO-lO. John Crass vs. Ft. Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction company. Tippecanoe C. '. Appellee's petition to

vs. Eunice .1 .

Marion C. C. ! et al. vs. Lp- : Grange C. C.

oud ray et al. 1. Ma rion C. evtension of

BANKING SERVICES

Banks are becoming more and more the cuBtodians of the funds of the people, of both large and Btnall means. This 1b due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as its usefulness is extended and its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK The Best service Is assured. Its officers aim lnevery way to protect th Interests of its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep your account. It is a safe bank. It Is a hank for all the people rich and

poor, men, women and children.

reniovi C.S20. garet

tition

osr.ii. l'.ucber. brief. td'7!.

Pell. Hon t

i.'.iiFi. Frank T. Edwards et.

to Supreme Court. William V. Kooker rin , . M a i i oi S. I '. r certiorari. Cite of Huntington Huntington C. C.

COOK WITH GAS SAVE TIME, LABOR AND MONEY.

RANGES

vs. Eliza Appellee's

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Charl

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Kelly et al. vs

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AI-L. TIIK NEWS OF THE LAKE COt NTY t'OI RTS AXD THE STATE COl'RTS IX THE TIMES.

ord. Assignment of errors

Pond. fil'HS. Princeton Coal Mining Company vs. Tlmmas Howell. Vanderburg S. C. Kecord. Assignment of errors. $n term. Pond. fdoiT. Peru Heating Company vs. William F. I.enhart et ai. Miami C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Cross assignment of errors.

South Shore Gas & Electric Go.

Cash or Credit.

PHONE 10.

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147 S. HOHMAN ST.

THE HAMMOND DiSTILLINO O O. DAIUY CAPACITY 28,000 GALLONS.

ree Carnival Long's Attractions

6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS AT HAMMOND, IND. Commencing Jtily 27. Featuring Capt. Tenwick in his high dive