Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1918 — Page 7

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MONDAY, SEPT. *, 1*1*

JEWISH HEW YEARS

Started Cycle In Jewish Calendar Known As "Days of Repentance" ,—Ritaaliitic Custom*.

Tt»«» Jewish New Tear fRosh Ha ehanah) 679—which wu observed ou Saturday, marked, the beginning ol the principal taolyday season of the Jewish year. "While the day is really the new moon of the seventh. month tliahrl)—the oJtfeodar beginning with the spring month—Nasan -yet the religious importance of the tnonm so emphasized this particular new moon observance that it trradually assumed the importance at the New Year day. It is the beginning of the cycle known as the "ten days of repentance," ending "with the holiest day of the year, the day of atonement. In contrast are days of sadness and penitence, the New Year day has always been observed among thp Jew* as a day of aohomi Joy and happiness. It' is called tn the Bible the "Day of Memorial." and to the Jew it marks the recording o£ the deeds of the past year for judgment—a judgment which is. however, Kosponded until aft?r the day of at vnem«i. when through true repentance and sincere contrition the sins of the past may be blotted out and new opportunity afforded to live a life of parity and usefulness.

It is also called the "Tay of the Blowing of the Trumpet." and around this ceremony—the blowing of the Shofar or ram's horn—the service of the day revolve. The ram's horn Is •opposed to refer to the salvation of Isaac and the substitution of a ram In bis place when Abraham was about to slay him in his wrong understanding of God's demand fur a sacrifice. (Genesis xxil.)

OOiniT^KF^OKOi ELECTS.

tfawr Staff of Officers Chosen By Lodge For Coming Year. Twiw Haute Court of Honor No. 224. at the regular meeting in Pythian twroplB, held the annual election of officers. The following officers were elected: Chancellor. John Carlisle vice chancellor, Nancy KeneifTe past chancellor, Tra Ferreil recorder. Mrs. Ora .A. Clatfelter chaplain, Mrs. Carrie iHunrphrey conductor, Sarah Soidel assistant conductor, Leonard 1'ugh: guard, H. F. Humphrey: outside guard. JJlisn Densmore trustee, Mrs. Martha Crawford. Applications oi two uew members were read.

Sept. 25 is the first of their series •f danoea to be given at Pythian temple.

REMARKABLE INCIDENT

Unusual Experience of. a Nashville

Msn Who Took Carlsted's Liver Powder.

One of the most popular traveling men In the south today Is R. T. Graves, representative of A. L. Kornman & Co., clothing jobbers of Nashville,. Tenn. n^Cor several years Mr. Graves was afflicted with acute stomach and liver trouble. From time to time he want to doctors, but got no permanent relief. Then—somebody recommended

Carlsted's Liver Towder And he decided to give it a trial. "From the first dose," he says in a letter dated July 30, 1918,

have made rapid improve

ment. I have gained 20 pounds. I feel like a new man. My wife has suffered with catarrh of the stotnach for several years. She also has taken Carlsted's Ilver Powder nnd found It a wonderful remedy. I can recommend this medicine in the highest terms to any one who suffers with stomach or liver trouble in any form." Carlsted's liver Powder has been a favorite hovisehold remedy for 2." years .and is perhaps the most popular preparation of its kin#. Two sizes—2-oz. bottle, 26c family size, $1. At drug stores. Made by the American Pharmaeal Co., Inc.. Nashville. Tenn. Advertisement.

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113

Jk i«", **•1

BOW TO GET RID OF FRECKLES AND TAM

Freckles are said to be a great deal like spots of rust, lodged in the skin. They ran be cleared up, but If the skin is subject to them, the same exposure to wind and sun will produce other fret-K-les unless one guards against them.

Fortunately this is now easily done since danthol tetrate came to be better understood. This 1s simple and pleasant to apply, and the way it makes the fre.kies fade from the skin, is really surprising it is aiso a safe and harmless way of removing tan and similar discoloration* of the skin

Oet an ounce of danthol tetrate from any of the better known druggists. The cost is small and It is perfectly pleasant and simple to use. Apply it with the linger tips. The skin seems to absorb It quickly.—Advertisement.

PASTOR SMS TIE RELIGIOUS SLACKER

Key. J. Boyd Jones In Sermon Says Church Has Not Been Given Square Deal,

Rev. J. Boyd Jones, pastor of the Central Christian church, delivered a strong sermon on "The Religious Slacker" Sunday morning. Rev. ones made a strong appeal for support for the church, and said that while at times church had done more than the lukechurch had done more than te lukewarm support accorded it would warrant. He Bald, in part "For years I have felt that the church was not getting a square deal. Men who were clean morally and able financially to aid the church refused to give her their support. She has largely been compelled to exist on the crumbs that fell from the table. "A great company of young men who declined to support the church and gave their strength and money to other organisations and institutions find now that in the hour of need the church is their best friend. Strong men who in the past have not supported the church with their influence and money now realize that their sons are receiving strength and encouragement from the institution they neglected. The T. M. C. A. is the Protestant church federated, ministering to the physical, mental and spiritual welfare of otir soldier boys in training and in the trenches. The K. of C. is the jtholic church ministering to her sons in the service. "Soys who have never made any profession of religion are loud in their praises of what organized practical Christianity is doing for them. When you remember how the church has been neglected it seems almost a miracle that she has been able to accomplish without any time whatever for •special preparation."

"Christian Morale" was th« subject chosen by Rev. George V. Morris for his sermon at the Maplo Avenue M. E. church, Sunday morning. His text was from the first epistle of John, 544: "This is the victory that hath overcome the world—even our faith." Rev. Morrlg said, in part: "Faith is not simply a religious word, but ft common, everyday one. Our vocabulary would be weak without it, and its synonyms and our life would bo helpless without that which these words imply. Without faith the exact knowledge of science would be impossible. as veil as business and even life itself. "On the other hand, those who ex ercise it, be they weak or strong, are the victors In the affairs of this life.

In the world war, those, who are to win must have faith in their. cause, faith in God. The defeated ^.re those who are losing faith in themselves, each other, especially their leaders, their cause and their God. The armies under Marshal Foch possess this faith. Such an army cannot be beaten. Morale like that sends men over the top with eagerness that cannot easily be restrained. and it »will send them on to the boundaries mf Germany or even to Uerlln. if need be, to final complete victory."

A special patriotic program constltuted the morning services at the Trinity Methodist church, the feature being the dedication of a service flag with 1.1 stars. Those in the service are Norman Crews. Homer Painter, Herman I Kendall. Raymond A say. Harry Clogston. George Fairbanks. Verne Kendall,

Ray and Gale Loveall, Andrew Yatsko, .Tesse Roberts Rollings and Russell Bowsher.

Prof. R. A. Ogg. acting pastor, gave a short sketch of American history, and then outlined the program before this nation in evangelising the world I after the war. Musical numbers were rendered by Misses AUee Heine and

Josephine Moon. A patriotic reading was given by Mrs. Wesley Burr. Bugle calls were given by Sergt. Charles Weinand and Buglei4 Fed Julian of Company H, S. M.

Rev. Charles W. Shoemaker, pastor of the Montrose Methodist church, and his congregation cleared their church of all indebtedness Sunday, when a fund of $7,000 was raised. Rev. H. A. Oobin of DePaow university preached at both morning and eve.ting service#!. Ilev. John McCloud and Rev. Manfred C. Wright, former pastors, also took part in th exercise*.

How to Banish 4 Wrinkles Quickly

tow

f&e« Is disfigured with wrin

kles, no matter what the c«uge, you can quickly dispel every line, even the most obstinate, by using a simple, home-made wash lotion. Merelv dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint Witch hazel—inexpensive ingredients found in any drag store. Bathe the fsce in this, and—presto!— you scarcely believe your own eye* when you look into your mirror and behold the marvelous transformation!

The remarkable astringent action of the saxolite ao tightens the skin, wrinkles are literally pressed out. Best of all. this result is not purelv temporary, for the lotion also has a healthful tonic action, which tends to strengthen and tone up the weakened tissue, and added benefit may be expected with continued uwe. T'se this once a day for awhile it cannot injure th° most delicate skin. The treatment itself leaves no trace—no one irnesses the r-ecret of yonr increasing out ful appearance.—Advrrt isem en

a®#?*!5

iar*Bte«« to P*t Fir*, Heoltky Fteik and to ftTMclk, Vigor ui S*r»e

Weak, thin people—mm or women— •re nearly always nervous wreoks thus conclusively proving that thinness, weakness, dobllUy and neurasthenia are almost Ir. variably dne to aerre starvation. Feed your serves and all theoe symptoms dae to nerve (Starvation will disappear.

Smloent specialists stats Unt tte fbost nervs food Is an organic phosphate known among druggists as BitroPhosphate. a five-grain tablet of which siwvld be taken with wok nWl B«ic« a genvtiM nerve builder and not stimulant or habit-forming drug. BItro-Phosphate can be safely taken Jby the weakest and most delicate eat-

Did she see a change in him? Did he come less frequently? Did he stay less long? Was there uneasiness in his eye —coolness—languor? No, no. It was her exacting heart which thus interpreted his look—which counted the days—forgot his many engagements— saw impatience in the quickness with which he corrected her faults in manner or language instead of the old indulgence which met each error with a smile. Love cannot always keep at fever-heat. He, the cynosure of the whole foreign element, had the world at his feet here as in Lucerne. It needed no jealous eye to see this while she—weil, ehe had her attractions too, as had been often proved, and with God's help she would yet be a tit mate for him. What she now lacked, she would acquire. She would watch these fine ladies who blushed with pleasure at his approach, and when her time of mourning was over she would astonish him with her graces and her appearance. For she knew how to dress, yes. with the best of them, and hold her head and walk like the queen she would feel herself to be when once she bore his name. Patience then, till she had stored hef mind and learned the ways he was ac'ctistomed to in other?. £?he had money enough now that her uncle was dead, and she could do things

Yes. but something has gone ont of her face, and the ring hung loose on her finger.

And he? Had her fears read him aright? Had he grown indifferent or was he simply perplexed? Let us watch him as he paces his hotel room one glorious afternoon, now stopping to re-read a letter he held in his hand, and now to gaze out vith unseeing eyes to where the blue of the sea melts into the blue of the sky on the far horizon.

Love has been sweet but man has ether passions, and he is in the grip of the one mightiest in men of his stamp—the all-enprosning. all-demand-ing one of personal ambition.

Without solicitation, without expectation even, a b^ind had been held out to him whose leri.^t grasp meant success in the one field most to his mind, —a political career undrr auspices which had never been known to fail. But there were conditions attached— conditions Which a year before would have filled him with joy, hut which now stood like a barrier between him and Ms goal, unless p,ut he was not yet ready to disavow his wife, trample upon her heart, nay on his own as well —that is, without a struggle.

For the third time he read the letter which you will see was from his mother: "My Son:—I have an apology to make and a bit of news to give you. When I urged you to give up Lucie and to seek distraction abroad, I felt that I was doing justice to your immaturity and saving yon from ties which might very easily jeopardize your future happiness. "But I have lateTy chartered my mind In seeing more of her I have not only

Mil CAR ALMOST ZERO AUDAY SUNDAY

Continued From Page On*.

bash. After being turned in at police headquarters it was discovered that Finch's number was taken last Sunday, and a notation was made in making the report to McClary.

A jitney bus running to the Grasselli Chemical plant was tagged Sunday night when a load of passengers from the burlesque show was loaded tn at Seventh and Cherry streets.

A moving van belonging to Dan Case, which was employed in moving a load of furniture on Sunday was also stopped and the number taken, and turned in to the local fuel administrator. .Tohn Huttlemoyor, of Schaal avenue, was the only automobilist stopped who used the church "excuse." He told the officer that he was on his way to chXirch and after his number was taken he proceeded on his way.

X. C. Kintx, of 506 North Seventh The number was turned in to McClary. C. A. Moore, 907 South Twenty-fifth street, was also stopped at the same corner.

Two delivery trucks belong to ice cream companies were stopped on the streets. The numbers were turned in to McClary. About 4-5 other machines all belonging to farmers and out of town residents were stopped and all told of having sick wives, or of living somewhere where n o car lines or trains existed. All numbers were turned over to McClary.

That all of the car users were not church goers, became apparent when Rev. David Whitesell, of 1334 Wabash avenue, was stopped while on his way to preach in a small church on the outskirts of the city. Rev. Whitesell is a Californian who is visiting his brother who is a barber on Fast Wahn.«h avenue. Three soldiers going west ia a

.'•^^'f&Ttml'?,~"fri'** j^v^.. If 4 I

,* .*

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE REED DITRO-PHOSPHATE

ferer and the results following Ms as* are often simply astonishing. Weak, tired people regain strength and vigor thinness and angularity nv«, way to plumpness acd carves sleep returns to the sleepless confidence and obeerfalness replace debility ana gloom dnll eyes beaome briiM an4 pale, sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. Bltro-Phosphats, the use of which Is inexpensive, also wonAerfuTly promotes the assimilation of rood, so much so that many people report marked gains of woisfct In a fsrtrweeks.

CAUTION: AftHoaeb bitro-phos-phate Is onowrpassed nr ivDsetug MrvoumM^ eleepienmeoc aod caa^att weaknesa. It should not. owing to tts! remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not de~ sire to wt en flesh—Adv.

The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

BY ANNA KATHERINE GREEN.

A ppekrs Duly in the Tcfte Haute Tribune.

BOOS IV.—Continued.

learned her worth but the advantage such a woman would be to one of your tastes and promise. And she loves you more devotedly, perhaps, than you have loved her. How do I know this? Let me tell you of an interview I had with a certain relative of hers last night. I allude to her brother, and for a recognized boss buried out of sight in politics, he has more heart in his breast than I have ever given him credit for. Not having children of his own, he has centered his affections on this choice little sister of his, and finding her far from happy, came to see me yesterday evening with this proposition: If I would consent to your union with Lucie, and withdraw my opposition to your Immediate marriage. he would take your future in charge and put you in the way of political advancement only to be limited, as he savs, by your talents, which he is good enough to rate very high. ."After this, how can I do otherwise than bid you follow your impulses and murrv Lucie in spite of the disparity of years to which have hitherto taken exception. Were she as poor as she is accounted T.cfc. I should say the same, now Ihit I have sounded the depth# of her kvely dispjs:tion and the rare culture of a mind wi»ch lh"s? seven years have enrichod bty .nd what is usual p\en in women of Intellect. Her money does not influence me in her favor, nor does it weigh with me In my present opinion of her complete fitness for the position you are so eager to give her. That this will make you happy I know. Let it hasten your return which cannot be too speedy.**

This was the bombshell which had disturbed Carleton Roberts' complacency, bared his own soul to his horrified view, and revealed to him the weakness of his moral nature which he had hitherto considered strong. For his first impulse was one of recoil, not only from the secret marriage which shut him off from these new hopes, hut from his youthful bride as well. He found himself weary of his flowery bonds and eager for a man's life in his native city. Oh. why had he urprcd this immature girl to take the ride which had led him into slavery to one who could not advance him in life, however queen-like she moved and talked and smiled upon the world from the heights of her physical perfections. Tt was brain that was needed —an understanding like Lucie's, tempered, like her, by years, not months, of culture and refined association.

It was at this point he paused in his restless walk and looked for inspiration to the far-off waters of the bluest of all seas.

Suddenly he resumed his walk then quickly stopping again sat down at his desk and with an air of desperate haste began a letter to his mother- with the an nou ncement:

It is too late. Unfortunately for your scheme, I am already

To bo Continued Tomorrow.

Ford were spotted at Sixth and Wabash. but not stopped. The number of their machine wns taken, however, and turned in to McClary.

NEWSPAPERS GIVEN CREDIT.

Gasoline Chief Says They Have Made Law Observed. N35W YORK, Sept. 9.—The wonderful observance of the fuel administrator's request for a gasoleneless Sunday in and around Xew York is credited to newspaper publicity by A. C. Bedford, of the Standard Oil company, of N«w Jersey, and chairman of the petroleum war service committee. Mr. Bedford said: "The attitude of the public in regard to abstaining from Sunday automobiling for

pleasure is simply won

derful. It merely goes to show what newspapers can do how widely they are read, and Just how willing the great American public is to do anything that will, in the smallest way, aid the United State® and ber allies. "The newspapers deserve all the credit In the world for their help in this latest move, for without them we wonld have been helpless. "People talk of gasolene cards. That would be almost an impossibility, and would copt millions of dollars to keep up the force necessary to issue such cards. "Without the newspapers we could not have proclaimed the order to practically every person in the country and the admirable vigilance of the newspapers in giving the public to understand that use of autos would be resented by patriotic people has made tho plan a wonderful success."

BLAZE IK GREENH0XTSE.

A small fire starting in the furnace room of the Bauer greenhouse, at 1820 South First street, caused a damage of about $150 early Monday morning The Twos and Xin.^g responded to the alarm and succeeded in keeping the flames from eating their way into the interior of the plant.,

V'*' 7--•'«

78 EITHER PHONE

SUFFRAGE REGISTRATION.

Women Rent Vacant Store Room To Push Along Petition. The downtown headquarters for registration of new members and signers of the mammoth petition were opened Monday morning at 717 Wabash avenue. Mrs. B. B. White. Mrs. L«ewis J. Cox, Mrs. Joseph Piekomper, Mrs. Ferdinand Mosher and Mrs. Robert E. L,ee are in charge. Mrs. Wilbur Topping and Mrs. John Piety will have charge of the registration in Allendale, while other workers will serve in other locations and will make a house to hods* canvass throughout th» week. Monday opened the campaign for Vigo county and Terre Haute to fill the membership Quota subscribed In the 100,000 membership campaign now in progress in the state.

100,000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE FILLED BEFORE "40" WAS DISCOVERED

J. C. Mendenhall, Evansvilla, Ind., spent 40 years in the drug btrsrtneps. compounded over 100.000 prescriptions from physicians educated in Europe and America before "Number 40 For The Blood" was discovered the great specific for all blood diseases. Successfully employed in disease? of tho glandular system. In blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism. catarrh, constipation, hepatic., congestions, dyspepsia and stomach troubles, sores, uloers, nodes, tumors and scrofnloos swellings that have withstood all other treatment, yield to "No. 40."

Sold by Oillis' Terminal Pharmacy.— Advertisement.

"Citizens"

'Quality, Quantity' Popularity

Citizens Independent Telephone Co.

*vh»TV iiv not in" e i u n e TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,

Certcin-utd

Wholesale Distributors

"We Seltver orders of two dollar*

Weit Terre Ilntc. No orticr rrftired

NOTICE—The TT. S. Food Administration gives the consumer the privilege of buying pure wheat flour in any quantity providing they buy at the same time one pound of substitutes for each four pounds of wheat flour.

Our U. &. Fuel Administration is also asking us to save gasoline. Stop and think when you are giving small orders to your merchant for delivery what a saving you yourself could create in the way of gasoline, man power and extra expense if you would go to the store and carry every article that you purchase that is possible for you to carry Uisten: Maybe your son or htmband is "Over There" and needs the help of that extra gallon of gasoline or dollar that you are making the merchant spend tn useless deliveries. Carry your markot basket and k«lp win the war. 24 lb. bag T^arrabe's Best hard wheat Flour 9.IJS.H 24 lb. bag Sparks Vtgnla Flour. 1.SO 24 lb. bag Big Otter i-'lotir,matte by water power 1JO .6 lbs. fresh Corn Meal, made by water mil! An fi lbs. pure Barley Flour.»—. Ax 6 lbs. pure Riive Flour.....—. .Is 6 lbs. pure Corn Flour

SOUTH BOUND

No, 5 No. 3 6:50 p.m. 112:30 p.m. 5:47 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 7:16p.m. I 1:54 p.m. 7:28 p.m. 7:46 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

-Mi

No. 1

5:50 a.m. 6:46 a.m. 7:14 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:01 a.m. 9:25 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

2:12 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 4:05 p.m. S: 40 p.m.

^/v( Vv** V"^*v'* v ,' .V

.. -..'i ^vVA-"'S",w' ". _V'.'Vi

'Service" and"Conservation are written in italics across the war-time record of

Certain-teed

Roofing.

It has given vitally needed shelter for munition plant, barrack, shipyard, factory, barn and granary. It has taken nothing of military value in its manufacture,—waste rags an|? asphalt are its principal components, and both are useless for wax purposes.

Its manufacture is accomplished largely by maclrin-* ery, conserving labor fry water power, con serving fuel by womea workers, conserving man-power.

Cericin-tud

mdures under all conditions. It is weath*

erproof, wateroroof, spark proof and fire retarding* Rust cannot affect it. The heat of the son cannot melt it or cause it to run. It is not affected by gases|? ackls, fumes, smoke, etc. These qualltiei hart made

the choice everywhere

for factories, warehouse*, stores,

hotels, garages, office buildings, farm buildings and oat-buildings*

In shingles, red

for residences.

fop

Certain-teed Paint and Rooliug

PIERSON & BRO.

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PHONES 259 800 SOUTH NINTH ST.

or green, it makes an

.-f

artist

Certain'teed Roofing is guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness.

Sold by good dealers, eoerywhmrm#

Certam-teed Products Corpar&tktffc Offices in tho Principal Cltiai of AnMtieft

Certain-teed

Paints—Varnishes —Roofing

W. BAUERMEISTER CO.

We Do Mot Sell to Consumers

MOONEY, the $ Saver

Two Pfew PtonHi, 207 and 1977, Bell Phaa« 2M7.

204-206 South

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Fourth Street

S. Fo«d Administrator** IJrrnw Ko,

G-SXS44,

over to all part* «t tfe»

tor

delivery after

Petrrhm for canning per bl, ,$8.7i No delivery. Swans Down Cake Floor, the pa-ka.^e 3©e fi It*. Rice FVoor— 7."«* Fancy Potatoes, per bushelJ."f Fancy Eating Potatoes. peck...55e Xew Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per ponnd 10c

4:.TO

p. m.

New Bulk Saner Kraut, quart...10c Home Made Chopped Mix Pinkies, pint ..................10e Pure bulk Peanut Butter, lb.*.,,2Bc 6 large boxes Matches... ..a»c 5 lbs. Miners' Best Carbide."tOe Miners' Cartridge Coap, cake.. ,:vkc Miners' Blasting Paper, lb. ie Fancy Yellow Crawford Irled

Peaches, pound. .SOr Meaty Prunes, prranfl,. .,. ....I2?4e 2 lbs. Seeded f^weet Raisini.,.. ,36c California Dried Bartlett Pear* pound .3SH« Mooney'B j^peeial Blend Coffee, pound tie 4 doz. Thick Jar fvobber«I.I*„Z1.3fi« Paraflne Wax, po*nd_^

Mixed Spices and Purs Grovnd Spices. Mason Self-Seal Jars at cost, t^lst Otir price®. JT FrerOi Oin^-er Hoaps, spscial, Pure Cream Cheese, lb.... .. ..85* Pimento Cheese. 1 I, "aOe Pure Cream. Limberger and Brick

Obee.se, lb..-..-...............45e Iarge can Every Day or Wilson MtIk lie 1 lb. can Calumet Baking

Powder ,., asThe very best, Globe, littla chick"* feed, 6 Iba.

frr

Tffri

6 lh«. Cracked Com Lutz Naptha Soap, 5 rakes. 7c box oW lVtist far .5® 2 cans Heavyw».igbt Cotrs

O y s e s

Pork and Beans In Tomato .^aace .. .-..-JOc Yellow Corn Flour aad Yellow t'orn Meai

We can save Jrou money oil" your meat and lard. Try our meat market

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAV

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

DAILY

Lv. T. H. Ab. Jasonvills Linton

Bee Hunter Elnora Orion

NORTH BOUND ...

No. 2 No. 4 No. 9:10 a.m.]11:45a.m.1 5:06 p.m. 8:15 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:46 a.m. 10:11 a.m. 3:39 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 3:28 p.m. 9:45a.m. 3:15 p.m. 9:33 a.m. 3:05 p.m. 8:13 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 6:30 a.m. i 12:00 no'n

7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

Bedford

Ar. Scym'r Lv.

For time tables and further information apply to local agents or addrsts

4. T. AVERITT, G. P. A, Grand Central Station, Chicago, llti

icki