Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1908 — Page 2

2EB TIMES. Saturdav Julv 23. 1908.

jtl0VER THE TEA CUPS

ARE AT SArGATCCK. The St. Joseph Daily Press has an according account of the weflding trip of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Sherby and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne, whose weddings took place in Hammond last Monday. "The Bonnie Amie came Into port yesterday from Michigan City making the run of 38 miles in 4 hours and departed this morning. The Bonnie Amie is a ten ton cruiser, length 33 feet, and is propelled by a ten hourse power Rega.1 engine. She belongs to Attorney John XL Stlnson. Comodore Payne and Alfred Sherby, secretary of the Hammond Motor Boat club. Messrs. Payne and Sherby were married at Hammond on Monday and have their wives on board and are taking a month's cruise. The run from Indiana Harbor to Michigan City was made at ten miles an hour. Thev had the record broken yesterday until about ten miles from this city they ran into heavy sea and cut down their time. They left for South Haven, where they will spend the day and then leave for Saugatuck." ;KFir.i. ( u n meets. The Uarueld club of the First Christian church will meet Monday evening at the tabernacle, anil all members are asked to attend as a. pleasant session is anticipated. VIIT IX MICHIGAN. Miss Ignore and George and Joseph Phaw of Truman avenue went to South Haver. Mich., today to visit their mother and sister, Mrs. Joseph Shaw ar.d Miss Kntherlne Shaw, who are spending the summer there. ISF.TIHV I'KOM AYKIHHXft VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Uelman have returned to Hammond from a very delightful weddinr; trip of a few weeks s,ent on the Great Ijikes. They will be at homo to their friends aftef August first in "The Oaks" at Glendale 'park. VIMTI HERE. Mr. and Mrs. S. Middleton of Cleveland, O., are visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Fisher of 310 South Hohman street, for a few wicks. IMHKISMAXS AVH.I. Indianapolis, July 2 of strung resolutions the ex tension of the AH) rumen. 4- The adoption looking toward influence of the Iiotnan Catholic church in the United States arid Canada, and the election of ofllcers occupied the time of the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians today and tonight. The administration ticket headed by President Cummings was successful, with the exception of James T. Carroll, national secretary. It was stated that Carroll had worked against the election of Cummings. and for this was displaced by Cummings' men. The following officers were elected: President Matthew Cummings of Boston. Vice president James J. Regan of Pt. Paul. Minn. Secretary John T. McGinnls of Scranton, Pa. Treasurer John F. Quinn of Joliet, Illinois. National directors Rev. John D. Kennedy. Danbury, Conn.; Edward T. MeCrysial, New York; P. T. Moran, Washington; John J. O'Meara, Butte, Mont., and C. J. Foy, Montreal, Canada. A resolution was passed at tins afternoon's session in favor of using every influence, moral and financial, in the Interest of church extension. It Is planned to open the treasury of the national -organization for the benefit of churches that are weak financially. HAVE IXSTVI.LATIOX OF OFFICERS. The Hammond Temple. No. 37. Pythian Sisters, met last evening In the K. of 1. hall for the regular nr-1V-ing. Severn 1 important business matters were discussed and a great deal of work was planned by the ladles to be done le fore Christmas. Plans were also dlscii.ss,., t',,r picnic which they mil! be give during the summer, although no de:inite date lias been set. The installation of officers took place and the following were installed after which refreshments were served: Past chii-f Mrs. Alice Haney. Most excellent chief Mrs. Mary Bost wick. I'.xceilent Excellent Grail. Manager senior Mrs. Lou Adlrich. junior Mrs. Bachel Mcf temple Mrs. I.ouiseJ Cady. Protector of temple Mrs. Susie Dobbins. Guard of We-mans. out temple Mrs. Emma PEDRO PARTY A SUCCESS. il No. 1. D. of E.. Golden Uule t onn gave a pleasant nnd successful pedro party yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. hail. The party was very well attended by friends of the council. The afternoon was devoted to the playing of cnrd.s, there being thirten tables The game began at 2 o'clock. Mesdames J. D. puntuis ar.d Lizzie Purge won the honors for the afternoon. ave a pleasant nnd CHILDREN'S SOCIAL. A very enloyablo social was given THE TIMES

SWEET PICKLE

of fruit allow otner a spicea preserve coined down

v .t... iiun. ttnuw ii cun ii wnite sugar and a large pir.t of good cider vinegar, adding half an ounce of stick cinnamon, one tablespoor.ful of whole cloves, the same of whole allspice. Let It come to a boll and pour it hot over the fruit. Repeat this two or three times In succession, then seal hot in glass jars. The fruit, not the liquor, is to be eaten ar.d used the same as any pickle. Some confound this' with "spiced fruit." which is not treated the same, one being a pickle, the

stone peaches, damson piums, cherries, pears, etc. The damscn plums should be pricked with a needle ar.d

wasr.ea ana men ruooea with a coarse cloth to remove the fur. Watermelon Pickle Ten pounds of watermelon rind boiled in pure

water uiiin lenaer; arain on tne white sugar, one quart or vinegar, of cinnamon, the syrup to be poured In succession. B avr tm eat o wm uu rrciw mmm for dally. om

last evening In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church for the members of the Sunday school. There was a very large attendance of young people, all of whom reported a pleasant entertainment. A short musical program was rendered during the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served.

HETIRXS FROM Professor Goehringer. attending the synod at turned home today. SYXOD. who has been Addison, reCHANGE IX EPWORTH LEAGUE. Warsaw, Ind.. July 24. Delegates to the biennial convention of the Indiana Epworth league at Winona lake today by unanimous vote decided to change the constitution, taking the control of the organization out of the hands of the old state cabinet and placing it with the executive committee, made up of the presidents of the three In diana conferences. The executive committee at once went into power. It will hereafter name the president and other officers of the league and has control to the extent of saying whether state conventions shall be held. Indiana is the first state to make such a change in the administrative affairs of the league. It is expected that other state leagues wil ltake similar action. The change was made following an address hy George Switzer of Ifayette, who said it was necessary to bring the local and district leagues into closer touch with the administrative officers. The first move of the new committee will be to collect $16,000 subscribed by Indiana Epworth I.,catruers to a fund, to erect a J :"'fl,000 Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. GETS READY FOR SUNDAY. Representing the office boys' union, Gerald Bowman says that the members expect to have a large time tomorrow. "Why shouldn't we?" says Master Bowman, and then standing first upon one foot and then upon the other lie pens the following James Buchanan Klmorette: 'Owing to the nice weather we have today and the weather that is forecasted for tomorrow, there will be a large crowd at the lake front tonight and tomorow to hear I. A. Pugh's splendid band. The weather will also draw people to the bathing beach as usual when the water is warm. S ii nil ay Sports. When the water is nice and warm. How the people from Hammond swarm. T 'Iik. l- runt. And at noon th.-y eat their lunch, Drinking lemonade and punch, At "Ike Front." And as evening Is drawing near. Then the people begin to clear From "lyake Front." When they leave dear old "Take Front." They will try another stunt. At "Kindd's Grove." They will go to see the badger fight, And there they will stay all night. At- "Kindel's Urove." Then as daylight breaks from high, All the people will begin to fly. For "Dear Old Hammond." Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. to South Bend chine to spend E. F. Kunert will go tomorrow in their mithe day. Miss Millie O'Malley will spend Sunday with friends and relatives in Chicago. Mrs. George Sehnurr of Lansing spent the day shopping in Hammond. Mrs. J. I". Yonkie and children and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yonkie of Kankakee. 111., are going to Milwaukee tonight and viait over Sun day. F. J. Kberle of Crown Point will visit relatives in Hammond over Sunday. Miss Marguerite Maack of Crown Point spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketchell went to Crown Point to spend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of East Chicago' were visitors in Hammond last evening. If you'd bo dubbed a handsome girl. And win a handsome Knight, The secret here I do impart, Take flollister's Hock Mountain at night. Otto N Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton, and Miss go to Valparaiso fgle the druggist. C. Ijavene and son, Blanche Orcutt will tomorrow to remain over Sunday with friends. E. F. Walker of South Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday E. A. Johnson of Highland was in ITamnion-1 today on business. Kaymond Knoff of Chlago spend Sunday with friends In will Hammond. Mrs. Charles Cormany and little daughter. Iois. of Engiewood are spending a few days with Mrs. O. A. Krir.bill at her home In Rimbaeh avenue. Misses Mab and Lulu Sherby go to Iowell tomorrow to spend a will few COOK BOOK FOR FRUIT. thick. This is excellent for clir.gpeaches j re of water, make a syrup of two pounds half en ounce of cloves, one ounce over the rind boiling hot three days jmmxm II U I UIU Book or o i

days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry newcomer, who are former residents of

Hammond. Harvey Rupp has gone to Decatur, 111., to -remain over Sunday. Misses Carrie Gruszka and Linda Kunert will go to Cedar Lake tonight to remafn over Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. F. M. Weber will spend Sunday at Deep River, Ind. George Drackert is reported to be ipilte ill at his home In State Line street. Misses Florence Loveridge and Beatrice Hansen returned this morning from a few days' visit with Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point. Mrs. Benedict of Griffith is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Miss Eva Iddings of Merrlllville is spending a few days with Miss Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rimbaeh avenue. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point will spend Sunday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Hansen, in Rimbach avenue. Roscoe Hemstock was in Chicago today on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Fraubein of Alton, 111., are expected next week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. AY. Fraubein of this city. Theodore Moor will return home tonight after a two weeks' visit at St. Joe, Mich., where he has been the guest of relatives. Miss Mary Roach went to Chicago this afternoon to remain over Sunday with friends. Charles Moore will cross the lake to Milwaukee tonight and remain over Sunday. Ernest Berquist and Miss Blanche Maitland of Port Huron, Mich., are visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chicago are expected tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street. Mrs. Oscar Palmer and daughter. Miss Mable of Woodlawn, formerly of Hammond, will be the guest of Mrs. Mary Hansen and daughters tomorrow at their home in Rimbaeh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park wi'l spend Sunday with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home In Sibley street. Mrs. Edith Griffin is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson will spend Sunday with relatives in Engie wood. B. T. Eisenhutt and sons Edward and Leo went to Scherervillb this afternoon to reunion over Sunday with relatives. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith will visit in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Phillip Miller is spending the day visiting In Chicago. Charles Demmerling of Chicago will spend Sunday with relatives in Hammond. Mothers Have you tried Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea? It's a great blessing to the little ones, keeps away summer troubles. Makes them sleep and grow. 33 cehts" Tea or Tablets. Otto Negle, the druggist. Mrs. Adelia Johnson and daughter. Miss Lillian, have returned to their home in Russell street, after spending a few weeks' relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. L. Haefer spent yesterday with relatives and friends in Chicago Heights. Miss Lena Miller will be the guest of her cousin. Miss Marie Eastman at her home in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. Frank P.orman of Toleston was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Mattie Bormey will be the guest of relatives in Chicago tomorrow. Miss Marie Specker went to Dyer today for a short visit witn irienus. Mrs. Anna Wartena lias returned to her home in Rensselaer after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena and Mr. anil Mrs. Lorenz Wartena. Miss Dorothv Esehenbaeh left today for Milwaukee to be the guest of relatives and frler.ds for a few days. Miss Julia Wall of Michigan avenue has gone to Keewano. Ind., to be th guest of relatives for a few days. Miss Anna Blackburn is the guest of friends in Kankakee, 111., for a few days. Miss Anna Emery has gone to Holland. Mich., to spend a few weeks' vacation. Miss Itura Rob.de was the guest of friends In South Chicago last evening. Mrs. C. E. Jackson is among the Hammond ladles visiting in Chicago today. Miss N. E. Pickens and Miss Harned of Chicago will visit friends in Hammond tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Oilman of East Chicago will spend Sunday visiting in Hammond. Mrs. Avery and Miss Avery of Towa, Mich., fire visiting their son and brother. J. II. Avery of Hammond for a few days. Mrs. F. R.. Mott and Mrs! Charles Kasson will spend Sunday with Mrs. Grant at her home in Rensselaer. Mrs. Learning, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning in South Hohman street, left this morning for Iafayette. A summer tonic that braces the body and brain, cools the system, regulates your stomach, kidneys, and liver. That's what Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Otto Negle, the druggist. Mr. William Grade of Sheboygan. Mich., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Goehringer, 316 Plummer avenue. First Christian Church AH services at the Tabernacle. Bible Study 10:00 a. m. Communion Service 11 a. m. Sermon 11:15 a. m. Junior Endeaver :6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6 :30 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Garfield Club Monday evening. Orchestra practice Tuesday evening. Bible Claes Wednesday evening. Ladles' Societies Thursday afternoon. All are cordially Invited to attend any and all of these services.

BRYAN ISJ CHICAGO Democratic Candidate For President Makes First Visit Since Nomination.

William J. Bryan, democratic candidate for president, reached Chicago at 3 a. m. today his first visit here since his nomination. Surrounded by a cheering multitude, he made hia way to a conveyance to go at once to the Auditorium Annex to Joint John W. Kern, his running mate on the national ticket. Later this notable pair were to meet with the subcommittee of the democratic national committee and other party leaders for the purpose of selecting a chairman of the national committee, appointing a campaign committee and agreeing upon a plan of campaign. Met by Roger C. Sullivan. As. Mr. Bryan stepped off the train he was met by a self-appointed reception committee consisting of National Committeemen Norman E. Mack of New York; Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois; J. W. Tomlinson of Alabama; John J. Morton, sergeant-at-arms of the national committee, and State Senator B. M. Mitchell of Chicago. Mr. Bryan shook hands with the commitee and with many others in the crowd who pressed forward to greet htm. Among the number were W. J. Green of Chicago, a cousin of Mr. Bryan, who bore a striking resemblance to him. In Mr. Bryan's party was Charles W. Bryan, his brother; Former Governor Jennings of Florida, a cousin, and Robert Rose, his secretary. As soon as Mr. Bryan had shaken hands with all those within reach and had his picture taken he said: "Who took my overcoat?" Mr. Bryan then shook hands with the policeman sent to escort him from the station, fell in with Roger Sullivan and walked away. SHOCKING CRIME IS CHARGED. (Continued from pace 1). intervening years PuHer heard regu lar'- from his sister in the hospital and in turn kept Mr. Coons informed as to how his daughter was getting ilong. paketa;f, was i xkxowx. Finally a Hammond doctor told Mr. Coons that lie wanted to adopt a little girl, and Mr. Coons saw an opportunity to have his child placed in a good home. The doctor aied, but the child was taken by Mrs. Gelb instead, and she raised her, little knowing that she was the daughter of a well known Hammond man. Finally Mr. Coons revealed the fact that Bella Rosenbaum, whose name was changed to Mary E. Geib, by order of the judge of the Lake Superior Court about a year ago, when the child was formally adopted by Mrs. Geib, that the girl was 'his daughter. There has been trouble between Mr. Coons and Mrs. Geib ever since this revelation was made. It culminated yesterday in the arrest of Mr. Coons and the revealing of the whole history of the case. t.IKI. ACCVSES HER FATHER. Mrs. Geib insists that Mr. Coons is guilty of unnatural relations with his daughter and bases her charge of the girl's own confession. Mr. Coons insists with equal decisiveness that lie is not guilty of the charge and that it is all a case of jealousy on Mrs. Geib's part. In the record in the ofuees of the county clerk relative to the petition for adoption of Bella Rosenbaum by Mrs. Geib. an extract from the court's proceedings Is as follows: "It further appearing to the court that the whereabouts of the parents of said Bella Bosenbaum, were wholly unknown, the court now finds that it be in the best interests of said Bella Bosenbaum to be adopted as prayed for in the petition." This entry was made on April 9, 1007, and indicated that It has been only a little over a year that Mrs. Geib lias known of the fact that Mr. Coons was the girls father, although she bad cared for her for a number of years, in fact since the year li'Ol. Higher Courts' Record. SI." PR EM E COT'RT MINUTES. 209WS. Cyrus J. ('lark, eudltor. et al., vs. Vandalla Railroad company et al. Appellants' additional authorities (S). 21200. George W. Clark vs. State of Indiana. Huntington C. C. Appellant's petition and brief (Si for rehearing. 21131. William H. Reynolds et al. vs. Aizora Nativa Smith et al. Howard C. C. App. -Hants' reply brief (SL APPELLATE CoFRT MINl'TES. 6917. City School Corporation of Evansville, Vanderburg county. Indiana, vs. Sadie Hickman. Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's brief (S". ?32. August Maker et al. vs. State ex rel. Ida Nolting et al. Martin C. C. Appellees' brief (8). fiiOo. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville. Railway company vs. John Wilfong. Orange C. C. Appellee's brief (S). S2S9. Supreme Lodge. Knights of Honor, vs. Anna A. Hahn. Vander burg C. C. Appellee's petition and brief (8) for rehearing. NEW SFIT. 6970. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company et a!, vs. William N. Springer, by next friend. Hancock C. C. Record. Joint ami seperate assignment of errors. Praecipe. Notice.

ree Carnival

6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS AT HAMMOND. IND. Commencing Ju!y 27, Featuring Capt. Fenwick in his high dive

CHURCH SERVICES

The Pentecostal Church of the Nainrcn(! Rev. Herbert Hunt, pastor. 210 Indiana avenue. Sunday services: Sunday school 9:45 a. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Praise Service 3:00 p. m. m. Street Meeting 6:30 p. m Evangelistic Sercice 7:45 m. Midweek Services Tuesday, Young People's Meeting S:00 p. m. AVednesday Prayer meeting. S p. m. Thursday. Cottage meeting 8 p. m. Saturday street meeting S p. m. The Christian Srtenee Society tMII hold their services Sunday in the second floor of the Hammond building. Regular church services will be held at 10:45 a. m.. after which Sunday school for persons under 20 years of age will lie held. The Wednesday night meetings held at 7:45 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. St. Pniil' Fplseopal Church, 35 Utmbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Telephone, 1-S64. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer and serman 10:45. Choral Evensong at 7:30 p. m. ct..P.hrilnn rhnroh Hrc i F. M. Elliott, superintendent. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Song service and preaching. On Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid Society will give an ice cream social on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, corner of Cedar and Huffman streets. A good time is promised. Everybody cordially Invited. Ice cream and cake, 10 cents. St. Paul'n Lutheran Chnrch. 117 Clinton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Confessional service. 10 a. m. erman services with hold at the Tabernacle. Ordination of Mr. J. Kuchenbecker. 3:00 p. m. Ladles' Aid Society. Congregational meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran school on Monday at 7:30 p. m. Flrnt MetbodIM Episcopal Chnrch Rev. William F. Switzer, pastor. Residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school 9:43 a. m. J. W. Reed, superintendent. Public worship and sermon 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Muzzle Not the Ox That Treadeth Out the Corn." South Homewood Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. At this service Mr. Surprise will report as delegate to the State Epworth League Convention held last week at Winona. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Subject. "The Holy City Jerusalem Which Come Down Out of Heaven." The hymns concerning heaven will be used to illustrate this interesting theme. First Hohman Presbyterian street. Rev. J. Church South Eugent Snook, pastor. . 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, Mr. H. H. Henry, superintendent. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon. Theme "Immigrations . . Tremendous Testimony to Christianity A Million New Witnesses Each Year and the personal Responsibility of Religious Endowment." t:00 p. m. Vesper service. Theme, "Tho Working Power of a Psalm of Trust." Musical Program Vesper Serrlce. Voluntary. Hymn. Responsive Reading Hymn. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Trio Misses Kline. Offertory. Trio Misses Kline . Sermon. Hymn. Benediction. P istl ude. MRS. ABE C0HN WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW. Young; Mother's Denth In Chicago Causes tionenil Renret Among Her Many Friends. Mrs. Abe Colin of Indiana avenue, who died yesterday forenoon in the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, will be buried tomorrow morning from the home of her parents on the south side In Chicago. Mrs. Coh.n died aft r a severe attack of typhoid fever from which there was little hope for her recovery, a time it was feared that also For i i one 1 of the children, which is still ill, would die. The deceased is the wife of Cohn, who is employed in the clothintr store. The couple had very j I Abe Hub ! been married or.lv three years and have two children. ; Mrs. Cohn. though a Chicago girl be- j fore her marrlasre, became very popvilnr In Hammond, and her death is j great mourned by her Hammond! friends. The bereaved husband is ! given the cincerest sympathy by everybody who knows him. Travel, the Teacher. No young man can boast of a thorough education until he has been abroad and learned the ways and Ideas of other nations. In superior schools traveling during the holidays should be made compulsory, or at least strongly encouraged. Vienna Pamllienblaetter.

The Rounder Says

A Hammond lady tells we don't know whether the story but it is original or not. She was telling some ladles about the burglary scare In her house a short time before. "I was awfully afraid." she said excitedly, "I heard a noise and got up and there from beneath the bed I saw a man's legs sticking out. I was scared to death and screamed." "Oh, oh!" said the lady she was holding converse with, "the burglar's legs, eh?" "No," said the lady, "they were not the burglar's." They belonged to my husband. He had heard the noise before I did and got out of the way." I have often wondered at the care

less manner a large number of people arejbave of adopting names and titles for

people, regardless or what their names may be," said a Hammond man yesterday who Is around the business district a great deal. "For example, I know of a man who calls me John. Now he has known me as a speaking acquaintance and in a professional way for a dozen years, and he invariably calls me John, though it is not my name. "Another man that I sixteen or seventeen have known years calls no nearer for me my Fred, though that is I name than John. Still another calls calls me Frank and that I am addressed me Mack, another still another name by is George. "I have never talten the trouble put these people right on my name. to Ha, ha, maybe Dr. George W. Stiles, bacteriological chemist of the department of agriculture, has solved the problem, "What causes appendicitis in the present epidemic form?" Ur. Stiles blames it on cracked, chipped crockery found in restaurants and private houses. In recent cleaning up in Washington, among other germs disclosed by Dr. Stiles was the bacillus coll remember the name! "a detestable atom in the ground of undesirable bacteria when associated with foods in any manner. This bacillus coli is associated with many inflammatory conditions in man, such as appendicitis. There you are. Colonies of these germs were discovered on the collection of cracked table furniture examined by Dr. Stiles. He found 23 distinct species of organisms In the debris contained within the cracked and seams of the plates and dishes which owners deemed too good to be consigned to the dump. Deadly germs, every one, and sources of endless diseases. Examine your china closets and. above all. the kitchen dresser, with its cooking utensils and weed out every dish, cup or plate that has a "chip" or a crack. For what is dangerous in public lunch rooms Is no less so in private houses. There are some things which appeal to a Hungarian more than a celebration of the opening of a great harbor. Theo ther day when the ore steamer E. H. Gary majestically sailed Into the Gary harbor and the crowd of Americans stood on the docks and on the deck of the boat wildly cheering, the foreigners viewed the whole affair with stoical indifference. They were there because they were there, and there was no other explanation for their presence, excepting that the boss was good enough to let them off for a few hours. Even the fervid oratory utterly failed to interest them. Their heavy eyelids batted now and than, but that was the only sign that they were interested. Finally some one discovered a bottle of beer in one of the empty cases and tossed it to one of the foreigners on the deck. Instantly there was a surge in the direction of the man with the wet goods. It tickled him to see the mob below him craning their necks and using almost human Intelligence In their efforts to indicate that they wanted more beer, and so he hunted around until he found a case of it. He tossed bottle after bottle Into the crowd, and It looked for a minute as though they would push each other BANKING

Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of tha. funds of the people, of both large and small means. This la duetto a wider apprecia

tion of the value of banking service, as its usefulness Is extended and its methods become better known. In the case of

THE

NATIONAL, BANK: The Best service Is assured Its officers aim Inevery way to protect the Interestsof 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 bank for all the people rich and poor, men, women and children.

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

Long's Attractions

In their efforts to get at the drinks. Finally some one discovered that it was possible to scramble aboard. It was not a minute before those foreigners were sticking to tile sides vt uij ship like a lot of flies. When between five and six reeiment of them had scrambled aboard and found that there was but one t ase ut beer they did not seem to be disappointed, they just went around on tho deck and picked up the bottles which had been partly emptied by the passengers and finished them up. It was not long before all of the beer was gone. It was true that the oratory of the speakers could be mora easily heard after the beer riot was over, but the faces of the foreigners assumed the old look of indifference. WANT HEARST NOMINATION. Chicago, 111., July 2o. Arrangements are practically completed for the convention of the Independence party, which is to met in this city Monday to adopt a platform and name candidates for president and vice-president. The leaders expect the convention to complete its business in two days. Monday will be devoted to the organization of tho convention and the appointment of the usual committee, while Tuesday is to be devoted to the adoption of the platform and the naming of the ticketIn point of numbers the convention will not be very large. Some states will be without representation. W'illiam R. Hearst, the guiding spirit of the league, and his associates believe they have good cause for jubilation. They profess to believe that the national election election this year will be last wherein the old democratic party will seriously contest with the republican party for the control of the government. In the next presidential election they expect the new party to bo the leading minority party and entertain hopes of winning in the presidential election in 1912. With these ideas firmly fixed in their minds, the men who have been won over to the independence party movement are preparing for a vigorous campaign. They predict that the party's candidate for president will poll a million and a half of votes in the November election. The Hearst leaders make no secret of their determination of de feating the democratic ticket this fall. In doing this they maintain they will be opening the way for a real radical party. With the lines clearly drawn betwen the radicals and the conservatives, Mr. Hearst and his leaders profess to expect eventually to defeat the republican party and elect one of tho independence league following president. It seems to be the prevailing opinion that the convention here next week will nominate Hearst himself with a whirl of excitement. But Mr. Hearst Insists he is not seeking the nomination. It is possible he may refuse it and insist on the nomination of another. Four candidates are being discussed and their friends have opened headquarters here In the interest of their respective candidacies. Thomas L. Hisuren of Massachusetts has been Indorsed by several states. C. F. S. Neal of Rhode Island, N. W. Howard of Alabama. Howard S. Taylor of Illinois and Charles A. Walsh of Iowa also are mentioned in connection with the first place on the ticket. The Matrimonial Test. To those contemplating matrimony, I would recommend them to defer their decision till they have played bridge with the object of their affections. Lady Gordon, in Plymouth (Eng.) Mail. PflONE 2034. Res. 363 Wa ter St. PHONE 4283. MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING. SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hohman SL Hammond, Ind. SERVICES FIRST

into the harbor