Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1907 — Page 7

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

PAGE SEVEN.

Want Column

MALM HEM WATEI). WANTED Lunch counter clerk, also one for porter. Apply Erie Hotel. 4-12 -St. WAXTED Young man desires nice room within walklny distance, with some private family. Address L. I Pierce, Adv. department, Times. 4-13-1 FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 278 Webster avenue. 4-10-tf. VV ANTED Waitress; good wages. Apply at the Hammond Cafe. 4-1-tf. WANTED Woman to help with house cleaning, apply Erie hotel. 4-15-3t. FOR UK. NT. I Want to Rent a neat cottage or flat in Hammond, East Chicago, Hegewish, or some other neighboring town. Don't reply if objection to children. J. Meyer, Lock Box 214, Hammond, Ind. FOH SALE. FOR SALE Four room cattage and 25 foot lot on East Wilcox street at a bargain if taken in the next ten days. See owner, N. Hammond, 613 N. Ilohmon street, Hammond, Ind. 4-13-2t. FOH SALE Dining room set, 10 Webb street. Can be seen any time Tuesday next. 4-13-2t. FOH SALE Household goods and kitchen utensils, 257 South Hohman street. Mrs. O. Khumljn. 4-15-2t. FOH SALE A live-room cottage on Logan street near Calumet averue; bargain at $S23. "Wm. Steckmeister, 403 Sibley street. 4-15-3t. FOR SALE Six room cottage, modern conveniences. Inquire at Lake County Times office. "R. S." 4-12-3. FOR SALE One cottage, lots in Willlams street, May street and west of State Line. Inquire D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann street. Phone 3244. 4-5-lm. FOR SALE Eggs for setting from standard bred Barred Rocks, 318 Truman avenue. Phone 3461. 3-29-3w FOR SALE Cheap; a 9 room house vrith Improvements; 60 foot front; In heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin. 19 State street. 3-20-lmo. FOR SALE Furniture of 6 room fiat; entire contents. Call 241 Douglas avenue, top flat. 4-11-5L FOR SALE Seven room house, 812 Sibley street; Improvements made; bargain at $1,500. Inquire 812 Sibley street. 4-11-lw. FOR SALE Large corner lot on Sum mer street with eight room house; arranged for two families sewer, water and gas; bargain; cash. Inquire at 801 Summer street. S-ll-lw. II OA It I AND IIOOSIS. WANTED Board: nnd -room by -two young women, employed. Address "TJ. M.," Lake County Times. 4-9-tf FOH RENT Rooms in new fiat all modern conveniences, 155 Carroll street. 4-la-tf. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Call 275 Oakley avenue. 4-13-tf. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Office boy or girl. Dr. Crockett, Suite 6-7-S Commercial bank building. 4-12-3t. UAUGAIX Bank fixtures for sale cheap. Original coat tea years ago $7!d0.l)O. Have been stored for seven yearn. AY III sell for 9300. Inquire "A. !!. care The Lake County Times. C140 KufTalo avenue. Adv. f. Advertising of the right sort persuades people to buy.- It's more nearly akin to reaping; than to eed-sovtlng while It brings an Immediate harvest, It at the same time leaves the field in better condition fertilizes It for further production. MONEY AND TIME SAVED Let William Marchnnt buy your tickets for Chicago theatres. Leave orders at Summers Pharmacy and Milliknns store 8-30-tf. Docs your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up a F. Miller, the tewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. THE LAKE COVNTY TIMES does not tart news; neither does it suppress it. It simply takes care of It when It is alive. WA-NTilUJ Aien, at once for service in Philippine Islands; able bodied men. BEinarTled. between ages of 21 and 35, Of gCOi character and temperate habits, Who can apeak, read and write English. VOT iatormation apply at Recruiting OSc, IS EtaVe street, Hammond, Ind., OT SJS Soatb State street. Chicago, III. -l9-tt. Jilt You certainly have S something that you $ desite to sell, but I S can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising: columns of The Lake County Times? s 51 NOTICE! Notice Is hereby given that my wife, Mrs. Johannah Brauer, has left my bed and board without any just cause, and I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her subsequent to April tth, 1907. Ferdinand Brauer. 4-13-3L

HOW

In the ay of Sport

CUBS FINISH 2 ABOVE ZERO

Freezing Weather Does Not Deter 10,000 Fans From Attending. LOIIDGREIfSGOOD BALL Game Delayed While Diamond 13 Put Into Condition Teams Do Errorless Work. When yesterday's freezing contest at the west side yard was finished the Cubs were two degrees above zero, the latter representing the position of the St. Louis Cardinals and the mercury. The visitors had no more chance of winning the game than the Ice cold pop man had of making a fortune. At no time did Charley Murphy's thermometer register mora than 35 degrees Fahrenheit, but that did not bother the Cubs' boss, who sat by the stovo in his office and counted the money that about 9,423 polar fanatics and ex-Eskimos paid to get a chance 10 ireeze. wnariey jviurpny was no more pleased with the crowd than Ca cumber Carl Lundgren was with the temperature. It was a day that Carl would have picked out above all oth ers. The frigid fiinger was in his element and had the Cardinals safe all the way He allowed four hits, fanned eight men (they didn't need it), and gave two bases on balls. Besides, he had the satisfaction of winning from his fellow collegian, Fred Beebe, the ex Cub. Carl and Fred were star twirlers of the University of Illinois, but Carl anieuatea tne St. i.oui8 twiner by a year. Beebe took up the lllinl bur den where Lundgren dropped it. Beebe has been rather effective against the Cubs since he left the west side club, but his effectiveness was hidden behind a coating of ice yes terday. He started out like a winner by fanning four men in the first two innings, but the insinuating chills soon crept into his salary wing and the Cubs put the game on ice. Beebe al lowed six hits and struck out six Cubs and passed four. .. . . . The crowd was made a great deal colder by the delay in starting the game. The diamond was In such bad shape that the contest did not begin until 8:35 o'clock. In the meantime tho sawdust and rake brigade did a few stunts. Despite the Greenland cold both teams played errorless ball, as not the semblance of a misplay could be charged to either side. Frank Chance, who has been troubled with a bad cold for a few days, retired from the game after the second inning and Johnny Kling took his place. This was Kllng's initial appearance with the Cubs, and he was given a round of applause. He has came to bat for the first time. He has not discovered his batting eye yet, but he fielded well. The Cubs scored their opening run in the second inning. Chance, the llrst man up, worked Beebe for a base on balls and was sacrificed to second by Steinfeldt, Beckley to Bennett. Then came Hofman's successful stunt. The plaudits of the chilly multitude roused Beebe and he struck out Evers and Mo ran. The other run came in the fourth round. Schulte started with a double to left. Kling tried to sacrifice, but popped a weak one into Beckley's glove. A passed ball by Marshall put Schulte on third and Steiny drew a pass. Heine stole second, but Schulte was forced at the plate ,by Hofman's puny grounder to Beebe. A wild pitch let Steinfeldt take the second run home. The remainder of the Cubs' innings were uneventful. The lineup: Chicago. - R II P A E Slagle. of... ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 3 0 4 Sheckard, If 0 Schulte, rf 0 Chance, lb 1 Kling, lb 0 Steinfeldt, 3b 1 Hofman, ss 0 Evers. 2b 0 Mo ran, c 0 Lundgren, p 0 1 4 4 4 O 0 1 s 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

Totals 2 6 27 11 0 St. Louis. R H P A E Kelly, rf 0 2 0 0 0 (VHara, If 0 0 1 0 0 Bennett, 2b 0 0 3 3 0 Beckley, lb 0 1 9 2 0 Bryne. Sb 0 0 1 0 0 Holly, ss 0 1 2 2 0 Burch. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Marshall, c 0 0 7 2 0 Beebe, p 0 0 1 5 0 Totals 0 4 24 14 0 Chicago o 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KILPATPJCK MAY HANDICAP. Likely to Fill im Plesl Centrnl A. A. I. Place In It was announced yesterday, unofficially .that Charles II. Kiipatrick, expresident of the Western Skaters association, will be appointed official handicapper of the Central A. A. U., to succeed C. O. Du Flessis. who died recently. Mr. Kilpatriek has been prominently connected with athletic affairs for several years. He holds the world's record In the half-mile at 1:53 2-5, which.

mark has stood for several years without being touched. The funeral of the late C. O. Du

Plassis was held yesterday from the family residence, 3104 South Park avenue, the interment being at Rose Hill cemetery. The deceased was one of the best known athletic officials in the central states, having acted as handicapper for the Amateur Athletic union for the past seven years. The pallbearers were selected from the leaders in athletics circles. They were: E. C. Racey, First Regiment; Michael Hlckey, Seventh Regiment; Charles A. Dean, secretary Central A. A. U. ; P. A. McFarland, intercollegiate conference; C. J. Zeller, New Illinois Athletic club. MTARLAND LEAVES TODAY. Believes He Can Defeat Kid Goodman Tomorrow Isht. Packey McFarland and his manager Harry Gilmore, Jr., fully prepared for the battle tomorrow night with Kid Goodman of Boston, will leave for the Iowa battle ground today. A number of local enthusiasts will make the trip to Iowa tomorrow afternoon, accompanying Malachy Hogan, who will referee. Chieagoans feel an additional interest in the card there because Julius Stein, a graduate of the amateur ranks, will be put on in the semi-wind-up of ten rounds with "Biz" Mackey, the Ohio fighter. This will give the Bohemian a strong try-out as Mackey is a boxer of wide exper ience, and Julius will have to go his best to get the verdict. Eddie Tancel the crack local lightweight, will likelv be matched in Detroit to meet some good man the latter part of this month. Tancel's manager is negotiating with the D A. C. people for a match with Eddie Spracklin, the Windsor (Ont.) lightweight, or Harry Cobb, who hails from Detroit. Cobb is considered a crackerjack around that part of the country, having Just beaten Spracklin in ten vicious rounds. NO GAME YESTERDAY. The game to have been played yesterday between the Hammond club and the Senecas of Chicago did not materialize on account of the bad weather. The game wll be played next Sunday If the weather permits. SOX AGAIN DO? DREADED 6H1S White's Faultless Pitching and Team's Opportune Batting Wins the Day. St Louis, Mo., April 15. Comlskey's world's champions left St. Louis last night after convincing the fans here that they are entitled to the title they wear on their shirt sleeves. They trounced the Browns in the final game of the series yesterday by a score of 6 to 2, and did it so easily that the general opinion here is that the Chieagoans are going to have another pennant in the American league. There was no stopping them yesterday, for Doc White was doing the pitching, and doing it as he usually does in the middle of the season. The home team gathered nine hits, but Doc spread them out over the entire contest, so that two runs resulted. Pelty, on the other hand, although feared by the Sox, was remarkably easy, and the ten safe swats made the victory come the Sox's way in short order. Davis was the first man to score in the game yesterda.y With one out in the second innings he got a base oji balls. McFarland hit to Wallace, who tried to get Davis at second, but Yeager dropped the ball and both Davis and Mac were safe. White attempted to bunt, but fouled to the catcher. Hahn walked, filling the bases, and then Jones drove out a single that scored both Davis and McFarland Isbell filed to right. Another run was put over in .the third inning. Donohue led off with a double into the left field crowd. Rohe bunted, but it was a fly to the pitcher. However, Dougherty brought Jiggs home with a corking single to right. Davis flied out and McFarland forced Dougherty at second. The Browns scored one run in the third also. Pelty opened with a ter rific drive past Doc White's ear. The ball went right through Jones in center field and into the crowd, so Pelty took second. Pickering followed with a safe drive to the same place for a single, and Tom Jones smashed one to Rohe, who booted the ball, letting Pelty score. Manager Jones grew alarmed and sent Owen out to warm up in case White intended to blow up, but Doc soon gained the confidence of the manager again, for Fiekering was nipped at third in attempting a steal ,and Doc fanned the next two batters. In the eighth Davis scored another for the Sox. He was hit by a pitched ball and went to third on McFarland's double to left. White's long fly brought him home. Hahn hit to Pickering, and McFarland was doubled off second base. In the ninth inning Manager Jones cracked a double for a starter and went to third when Isbell filed to center. Donohue brought him home with a single, and then Rohe put a high one back of short which Wallace raced back and got, and doubled Jiggs out at second. Score: Chicago- R II P A E TTnhn. rf 0 10 0 0 F. Jones, cf ....2 3 7 Isbell, 2U 0 2 2 Donohue, lb 1 2 5 Rohe. 3b...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 1

Dougherty, If 0 1 Davis, ss 2 0 McFarland, c l i White, p 0 0

Totals 6 10 27 7 1 St. Louis. R II Pickering, cf 0 2 T. Jones, lb 0 3 Stone, if 0 0 Hemphill, rf 0 0 Wallace, ss 0 1 Delehanty. 31 0 0 Yeager, 2b 1 1 P 4 6 1 A E 1 1 Stevens, c 0 0 Pelty, p 1 2 Buelow 0 0 Totals 2 9 11 3 Batted for Pelty in the ninth. Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Real Estate Transfers April 12, -907. A list of real estate transfers fur nished daily by the Lake County Title & Trust company, abstractors, Lake County, Ind. East Chicago Lot 1, black 9 In sw Y. 28-37-9, East Chicago Co. to Eugene M. Keeley $1,000 Toleston Lots 39 and 40, block 23 C. T. L. & I. Co's 4th addition, Anna L. Jones to Hedwig Sosnowskl 1,500 Toleston Lots 23 and 24, block 45, C. T. L. & I. Co's 2nd addition, Oak Park, Fanny Levy to Abe Schiff 1 Toleston Lot 1, block 15, C. T. L. I. & Co's 3nd addition, Walter S. Ross to Paul Brazdzeo 750 Hammond E 21 Yn feet, lot 1, all lots 2, 3, 4, block 2, Towlo & Averys First National Bank to Margaret Smith Hammond Lot 1, block 1, McHle's addition, Hammond Realty Co to Selma Zimmerman.... Hammond Lot 1, block 3, Townsend & Godfrey's addition, William. II. Gostlin to A. Murray Turner Hammond Lot 47, block 2, Fogg & Hammond's 2nd addition, Eugene G. Johnson to Bessie L. Johnson Hammond Lots 46, 47, block 3, Homewood addition, Albert II. Webb to Charles P. Green Hammond Lots 6 to 23, 25 to 4S, block 8, L. P. Hammond's subdivision, George M. Thompson to Ralph W. King Hammond Lot 13, Marble's subblock 5, Towle & Young's add., Edward P. Ames to Charles W. Ames Indiana Harbor Lot 6, block 4 in 1st addition, East Chicago Co. to Rebecca Barker Indiana Harbor Lot 23, block 11 400 250 700 18 300 in 2nd addition, Paul Boor to to Peter Plnseak 250 Section 33-36-8 west 15 acres off west end n nw i ne 4, Irving B. Clendenen to Irving Clendenen . Section 28-35-9 west Part se M nw 14 sw 14 .38 Christopher Boecker to Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad Section 2-33-9 west-E ya nw V. and e V sw i nw U 100 acres, W. Fay Lynch to William L. Handley In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record 2 mortgages, 6 releases and 5 miscellaneous instruments. UNCLAIMED LETTEES. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postomce for week ending April 18, 1907: Frank Baczrus. L. K. Brown. Mrs. Sheldon BasconW Miss Gwendlyn Cole. Frank Cawgill. Mike Deghy. Dave Fox. Epileptic Farm. J. F. Gardner, 2. G. G. Greene. J. P. Golden. Peter Hagele. Mrs. H. M. Jack. A. D. Kentner. G. Kanowskl. Lodge No. 67, S. W. of N. A. Mrs. Margaret Lewis. C. F. Myers. Adrian McLaughlin. Jas. Moylan. John J. Miller. I. S. Phillips. Wm. H. Pollard. Kirby Reed. E. Sherman. Joseph Shields, Com. George M. Thomas. Mrs. E. T. Werdemann. WM. II. GOSTLIN, P. M. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi zens of Gary, Calumet township, Lake county, Indiana, that I, Nichlos Llchnor, a male inhabitant of the town, township, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit ot becoming intoxi cated, will apply to the board of county commissioners at Its regular May ses sion, to be held in the court house at Crown Point, for a license to sell spir ituous, vinous or malt r.quors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is described as fol lows: A first floor front room of a two-story frame building on lot 13, block 16. Chicago-Toleston Land & In vestment company's fourth addition to Toleston, now a part of the town of Gary. Lake county, Indiana. Said room faces east on Adams street a public street within said town, and is entered through a door in front and also one in the rear, and also one on the side. NICHLOS LICHNOR. April 15, 1907. J Jar--J Final reanlts ot the bnll gnmem In THE LAKE COIMV TIMES' Sporting Extra.

Wheat Food is

Most Nourishing Has Iieen Recognized as Man's Natural Food Since Prehistoric limes. The failure of the reople to properly chew their food is recognized by doc tors as one of the most proline causes of ill health. Food not properly masticated (chewed and mixed with saliva in the mouth not only falls to sumclnetlv nourish the body but ferments in the" stomach, causes indigestion and tills the system with poison. Momacn juices cannot convert starch into malt ose! malt suerar) so absolutely essential to the good health of everyone the food should tie (but generally is not) thoroughly chewed. The ideal food which gives greatest strength to body, brain and nerves is Malta-Vita. in which the starch of the wheat is chaneed to maltose when the food is made. Malta-Vita is ready for assimilation by the blood as soon as eaten. Malta Vita is all of the wheat. Not a single nourishing part is wasted, destroyed or thrown away. Every element required for perfect nutrition is therefore represented in each rich nutbrown Hake of this delicious, invigorating food, which perfectly supports all the energies of brain and body. Malta-Vita does not tax the weakest stomach in the slightest, whether it is chewed while being eaten or not, because Malta-Vita is practically predigested. Nothing builds up a weak system quicker or sustains a healthy one better. It pleases the tastes of all and completely satisfies the needs of old or young. Grocers sell it in large, sealed air-tight packages at lo cents. Ready to eat when you open the box. .en a Man is In many cases, the man whoji thin, gets sympathy which b neither wishes nor perhaps deserves. You've often heard it said, "Mr. Brown is awfully thin I wonder whit's the matter with him." The man with adequate flesh has tho advantage. People like to deal lika to associate with healthy looking, robust men. But the most serious handicap for the thin man (a when illness comes he has no stfsplus flesh on which to draw. n 'it' ADDS FLESH by overcoming the four car CInal causes of leanness. The new food remedy pre sents in attraotlve form, concentrated vegetable fata and carbohydrates vrhica not only add flesh. but put the digestive organs in aucn condition that they can assimilate ai the food taken Into the system. Peptol was perfeotedintne greatest food laboratories in tae world and is now be in presented to tbe public- abso lutely on its own merits. A college professor in one of the great Unlvera'tiee gained nearly a pound a day tne first week on reptou Hundreds ot other cassl could be cited. But in your case Peptol mast prove its own wortn. Sign tne eoppon below and end it today. Weigh yourself before taking. It you fail to gain simply say ao and your money will be returned. Your word suffices. " Why People Are Lean," an interesting description of the cause and cure ot leanness, will be sent free on request. But the coupon below is the best test of Peptel's merits. in it and end today. . Th9 Psntol Company First Rational Eank 8!cg CHICAGO Tha Company First National I Bank Bldg. ago U.00 tea wfclb sa&6 tot poends 1 of Ptol. Itlicm4tU4 tt I do not gain I wiMoy moej win be nfoadsd.

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Town State

Ask the family upstairs to subscribe.

It's jour first te toiraxd Jamestown

GRAND 25 Dozen

Very Latest Styles, all over handsomely embroidered, to button in back, short

i sleeves, while they last Only They are positively .SON'S

DOB

184 SOUTH HOHMAN STRICT

5 4

z

The Hammond Daily Capacity, FIRST

Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

OFFICERS i A. K. TURNER, President K. C MINAS. Vtoe Free' W. a BELMAN, Cas&fet W. P. MA3HIKO. Asst. Cae&lsi

WE PAY 3 PER CBIT IfiTEREST OH TIME DEPOSITS

W licit year acewnt We offer jmn Liberality. Coartwr, Preatptaess e4 CMserrctrtw Bazfckif. OLDEST BANK IN HAMMOND.

A SAVLNGS

Was added on March First. Deposits of $1 and up received. Interest paid every three months at the rate of three per cent.

Use UiioLa Sieliart's Bi?aad The Master Piece by a Master Baker. tbnbc&iRfl Hi THE HMI3DI1D BAKIHS CO. lasers, ftasl BsHflss

1 Advertise in THE 1 IVIany A. Tim Yen could Just uo to an excellent advantage j. Ulttle Ready Cash which would relieve yon greatly. A temporary LOAN on your Furniture. Piano or other personal property Without Removal means that you have the use of both money and security al precisely the same time. Lowest Rates We only charge for the actual time you keep the money. Strictly Confidential The strictest privacy is assured. A con saltation in person or letter will cost you nothing, but will help you to learn the great resources which are at your disposal. Our Confidential Representative sent to see you by-request. The Chicago Discount Co. 9138-40 Commercial Ave. SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Boa 233, Hammond, Ind.

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK I Haas mood. A comparative state ta est f deposits also ur opemlng' dayi

Hay 12, 1964 ... Jane 12, 1908 .. July 12, 1806.... August 11. 190

14.0SO.01 83,312.63 6 3,975.1 S 12S,978.7 147,433.73 162,185.23 172.78S.. 172,481 226,15513

September 12, IOCS ........ Oetober 12, 1908... November 12. 1908. ........ December 12, l&OO JsBusry 12, UtVZ ... JL..M

January 28, 1807 236,548.48 V Conaty, Ctty or ScKosl Kb a da Ism eluded 1 tbe above. We are the y (rang est bank la Hammond. Our first birthday wfll be mm Hay 8, 1907. THREE TER CEXT. PAID OX SAVINGS IAD TIME DEPOSITS. Give wa a trial aad be convinced ot ur fai treatment.

1 Young- man get busy Sbe- wants K.8 to Jamatsm.

SPECIAL, Imported

good $3.00 values EMPORIUM Distilling: Co. I 25,000 Gallons

NATIONAL BANK, HAMMOND, IND.

BOARD OP DIRECTORS l w. o. bslmak. IP. W. MBYW. Vf . F . MAXRTXO. J.N.BECK.MAX DEPARTMENT LAKE COUNTY TIMES, Railway Time Table. Lve. Ar. Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Lve. Ar. Roads Chi. Hmd. A.M. A.M. Erie. .12.35 1.25 Erie. ,.6.45x Penn . . 5.60 x Mon,n...10 Erie....12 L. 3.. ,.6.t9x Wabh..l M. C...i.20 Penn... 6.16 6.42 6.45 enn. ..5.20 Penn. ..5.30 L. 8 5.20x Penn. ..6.00 L. 8 6.05x M. C...7.10x Erle...7.10x 7.10 7.18 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 I 8 6.21x1 7.18 N. P.. i.6.40 7.40 L. B 7.2SI 8.48 Penn...8.00x i.69 M. C....6.40 7.80 Penn. ..6.42 7.45 L. 9 7.06x1 6.28 Erie. ..7.80 8.80 penn...8.00r. 9.00 Eri...5 10.05 L. S 8.48 8.45 Wab'h.t.84 10.22 Mon'n..9.36 10.35 M. C...9.65X 10.45 Erie. .10.05 11.00 L. a.l0.14I 11.35 Penn. .10.11s 11.10 Mon'n 11.11 12.00 5l. C..11.53X 12.35 P.M. P.M. Mon'n. .8. 30 9.19 Penn. ..8.50s lO.H L. S 9.20 10.14 N. P. .10.85 11.23 Erie. .11.00 11.63 Wab'h 11.00 11.48 Penn..ll.20x 12.88 P.M. P.M. Mon'n 12.00 12.60 I S... 11. 431 12.68 Penn.. .1.00s 2.13 AL C...1.15X Penn. .2.10x Erie. . .2.30 N. P...2.30 Wab'h. 8.00 Mon'n. .8. 05 M. C...3.l6x L. S....8.E0X Penn. ..4.15 Penn..l2.3Sx L. S... 12.68 M. C...2.06 Penn. ..2.18s Wab'h.3.93 Penn. .3.31x Erie. ..3.50x N. P. ..4.02 M. C...4.08X Mon'n. .4.39s Erie. ..4.43 1.35 1.53 2.S5 8.15 3.50 4.80 4.50 4.59 4.50 L. 8. ...4.12x1 6.2

Penn. ..4.30 5.33

Erl. ..5.10 M. C...6.30X L, S. ..5.17 Penn. ..5.40 Erie. ..5.15 L. S....5.50 Erie. . . 5.68x Penn . .6.15x Mon'n. .9. 00 5.85 5.40 L. a..,.4.4?xl 6.04 Mon'n. .5.02 5.55 M. C... 5.12k 6.00 Penn. ..5.32 6.80 L. S 5.2Sx 6.27 L. S 6.481 8.05 L. S..-6.32 7.33 Penn. .7.00 8.00 M. C...7.05X 7.55 N. P. ..9.15 10.08

Erie... 9.30 10.25 M. CIO. 00 10.47 Mrab'hl0.30x 11.20 Penn. .11.85s 12.32 L. S...11.8T 12.56 M. C..11.65 12.43 Mon'n 11. lOf 11.68 x Daily except Sunday. Dally t Daily except Monday, a Sun

Mon'n. .7.49x N. P 8.16 Wab'h.8.40 M. C.... 9.13s 8 40 9 15 9 30 9.55 Erie.. 10.10 11.10 L. S... 12.56 1.55 I Via IawUana Harbor rSiV1-" The Metropolitan Magazine NOW OS SALS mt m!t KEWS-STASDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 15c. 3 WEST 29th STREET. NEW YOSLX 2s to

Ever bear tbe aable of the tortoise wad the bare. Jamestown is the. soai

6.16 6! 4 2 6.21 6.59 7.06 7.6

8.10

1.61 8.31 3.23 3.25 8.43 3.65 3.55 4. 48

6.33

8.03 6.03 6.33 6.42 6.15 6.48 8.65 7.17

9.60