Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO. Friday, Juno 21, 1907. EW COURT HOUSE BUI 10 BRIDGE

THE LAKE COUKTY TIMES.

Towle

tijy OVER THE TEA CUPS 'VVV-V'V"' U (i Hi ' " " ' ' ' " ' " " " ' " ' 1 EiifiJ

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Mrs. Jacob Wagoner visited friends In St. Jol.n today. Mrs. Martha Uonn.-y visited friends in Chicago last evtnii.tf.

Mrs. :. A. Mut spent t ii frit-ads in Hanirimrnl. day with Attorney I. Modjesk.-i Is transacting business In Chicago to. jay. Steven Meyers of Crown I'oint was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. H. Luther of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Fred Carter of Crown Point spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. A. Cox of tho Majestic has returned from lii3 vacation spent in Kokonio, Ind. Mra. Wallace. Holden of Hejjewisch was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. Thomas Hammond lias gone to Boston to attend the weddins of her niece. Dr. Frank Lletze of Cedar Rapids la., visited his brother. Will Lietze last evening. Lorenz Wartena of Michigan City Is in Hammond on a few days' buai ness trip. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove is visiting her dausrhter. Mrs. T. E. Wilson in Wilmette, 111. Misses Lillian and Emma Kuhlman were the guests of friends in Chicago y ester d"ay. Mrs. A. E. Kaiser of Dyer spent yes terday with Mrs. Kaiser at her home In Sibley street. n Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith. Miss K. O. Reilley and Mr. Gaffney visited at Woif Lake last evening. Mrs. Charles Kasson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant In Kensse laer for a few days. Mrs. Margaret "Warner ha3 gone to Bheldon, Ind., to spend Sunday with friends and relaties. Mies Ava Crowell will leave next week for a visit iwlth relatives and friends In Delphi, Ind. The Sewing club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Emma Swanton at her home in Sibley streetMrs. Fred F.aumgarten is entertain ins: her daughter, Mrs. McDonald of Dauphin Park for a few days. o J. Johnson attended tho commence ment exercises of the Evanston Uni versity in Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael "Watts left this morning for Butler, Ind., where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. A. W. Sprague and sister, Miss Mable Wells of New York City spent the day with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friedman of South Chicago, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Friedman of Hammond. Little Paul Smith,, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith, is ill at ills home in Iilmbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. "Warren Brady of Kal " amazoo, Mich., are visiting Mrs. S. 3. Simon at her home in Douglas avenue o Mrs. James McDonals of Burnslde at tended the entertainment by the grad . uates of All Saint's church last even , ingMiss Neva Sturgen of Greenville, . Mich., is visiting Miss Frances Hutton at her homo in Oguen street for several days. Miss Stinson of Kentucky came today ' to visit her sister. Miss Dollie Stinson, f at her home in May street for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Puibin of 19 State street entertained their daughter, Mrs. B. Epstein and children of Danville, 111. yesterday. All members of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church are requested to be . present tit the practice this evening in the church. Mrs. Anna Wartena of Rensselaer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena at their homo in Shetlield avenue . for a few days. Miss Beatrice Burk will leave soon for a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Kalamazoo and . Bangor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson will entertain a few friends nt dinner next Wednesday evening in honor of Miss ' Dolly Stinson. Mrs. Earl Miller lias returned to her ' home In Clark after visiting lu-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwiek for a few days. Joa. H. Sonritag of the Illinois University is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brennun at their home, 7 Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Homer Wells her home in Crown P. visit with Mrs. Ade! home in Ann street. has returned to ir.t after a weeks' a Cooper at her We sell from factory only. Call and see our fine line of pianos at our factory warorooms. Sold on easy payments at factory prices. Take South Hohman street car. 6-15-2w ST BAUD E PIANO CO. "II. It." would like to arrange games with teams from 16 to 13 years of age. Address Frank Knotts, 421 West State street. G-lS-St.

Miss Peat rice Long returned to her horn In Havens w-ood this noon after spending the wtek with her sister, Mrs.

Philip in Cameron street. Miss Mayme Maliett of Crown I'oint has returned home after visiting Misj Emma Champaign at her home in Sibley street for a few days. Mrs. Edward Ermiian of Chicago. . , . V- . 1. T .... was tiio guear or. ner uroiiiei, nc iw. 1 Urennan, last evening for the Ml Saints .commencement services. Janms Moore of Coodland, Ind., was llatumuiid yesterday on business, r. Moore was on his way to Chicago where he win remain a lew uas. Peon Dufrane and Charles Purcell, who have b.-eti attending St. Josephs college' ill if e i we laei , i r lui iniuu . . ... l . . . 1 .. . . . i . .1 1 rv rrl it to spend the summer months with their parents. Norman Itondalman of Pittsburg was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. . Li Smith Wednesday at their home in "Warren street. Mr. Itendalman formerly lived in Hammond. Miss Emma Champaign lias resigned her position as ethnographer in D. E. P.oono's office and will continue her study of short hand at the Chicago Business college. Mrs. John Sherby will entertain the members of the graduating class of All Saints church this evening at her home in Truman avenue. Joseph Sher by was a member of the class. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Kuhlman. to Julius M. Ebert to take place Wed nesday evening, June 26, at S o'clock in St. John's Lutheran church. Miss Muriel "Wilcox, who is attendingthe. Northwestern university at Evanston, is home to spend the sum rner vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox of Conkey ave nue. D. Lederer entertained a few friends at a iish dinner at Lake Front park last evening. His guests were Misses Martha Duchow and Carrie Gurszka, Messrs. Claussen, Ijorak, Decowsk and Saulson. Miss Anna Stoltz informally enter tained her friends last evening at her home in Jesse street. The evening was spent with games and music and a two course luncheon was served. About twelve friends were present. Mrs. Etta Dake's Sunday school class of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold an Ice cream social Saturday even ing at the home of Mrs. A. F. Vedder 217 Fayette street. The affair will be given on the lawn and a large at tendance is expected. A pleasant meeting of the Willkm II. Calking W. Ii. C, was held lost evening in Memorial hall. The lodge session was first held after which a social time was spent when refreshments were served. Many members were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beardsley Informally entertained the young men of the South Shore gas office last even ing at their home in Doty street. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and refreshments were served The guests were: Messrs. Stevens, Smith, Fletcher, King and Mclntyre A pleasant picnic party was enjoyed yesterday afternoon by a number of children at Lake Front park. Game were played during the afternoon and a picnic luncheon was served. Miss Kaymus chaperoned the party. The guests were Margaret Turner, Georgia DeWeese, Frieda Monnett, Margaret Dineo, Marie Beekman, Harlan Ander son and George Vanguilder. The lawn social given last evening by Miss McClair's Sunday school class of the First Methodist Episcopal church was well attended during the entire evening. The social was gn en at the home of Mrs. A. F. Vedder, 21 Favette street, where the lawn was prettily lighted with Japanese lanterns The class realized a good sum toward the rdedge thev made for the build ing of the new church. Mrs. Fred Hartman was hostess the ladies of the Fern Leaf club y terday afternuon at her home In South Ilohman street. The ten members of the club were present and spent pleasant afternoon with cards. Mes dames Ziegler and Weyland won the honors for the afternoon. A luncheon was served at the close of the games. Mrs. Barber will entertain the club next Thursday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. M. Louise Woods of 42 Carroll street, will leave Tuesday evening for an extended trip in the west. She ex pects to bo gone about four month and will visit in Seattle, Washington I ortland. Oregon and various other points on tho coast. At Vancouver, British Columbia, she will be met by her daughter. Miss Beryl Woods, ami Mi. and Mr-?. Qui.cloy, formerly of Hammond. The entire party will then take an ocean voyage from Vancouver t'i the Quigiey home in Seattle. Mr. Woods will be accompanied by Kenneth Ouigley, who remained in Hammond to complete his freshman year in the high school. The members of the Up-to-Pate Whist club held a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. Stevenson in Sibley street. Ail the members wore present and spent the afternoon with cards at which Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Fred Eck hart won the honors. Mrs. James received the consolation prize. At the close of the afternoon a four course luncheon was served in the dining room where the hostess har the tables prettily arranged with carnations. The next meeting will be on Thursday when Mrs. James entertains the club at her home in State street. The ladies resent yesterday Were: Mes-

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EVA.XUELIST J. O. SHELBl ItE. Rev. C. J. Sharp of the Christian church has announced the coming of Evangelist J. O. Shelburne to hold meetings in the tabernacle at the cor ner of Summer street and Calumet ave nue beginning July 7. The tabernacle will easily seat 1200 people. For several years Mr. Shelburna was a business man, one of the officials of one of the largest railroads in America. He has made a specialty of "Mei.'s Meetlnsrs". He has won more men to Christ than any other evangelist, bar ing a few, in America. Churches are over run everywhere he conducts these meetings. THUNDER GLAP IJURES WOMAN Mrs. Thomas Leathers in a Critical Condition, Result of Shock From Fright. While standing on her back porch at noon today, Mrs. Thomas Leathers of 14 Doty street, was rendered uncon scious when a thunder clap that sounded like the report of a battery of field guns came from an almost cloud less sky. Mrs. Leathers was just returning from the back yard and had reached the porch when the clap came, and with a cry she threw up her arms and fell to the floor unconscious. Mrs. C. I Burgman, who lives on the first floor hastily ran to her side and several other neighbors carried tho woman to her apartments. A physician was sum moned and late this afternoon she was resting more comfortable. This is the second shock Mrs. Leathers had had in a few months. dames James Moore, Eugene Turner, IL Stevenson, P. L. Davis, Fred Eck hart, A. Iledricks, K. Young and; A. D, James. The Misses Edith Carter and Muriel Eastwood entertained friends last even ing at the home of Miss Carter In Ann street at a china shower for Miss Dollie Stinson, whose marriage to Rodney Hobbs takes place Wednesday evening July 3. The party was a lawn affair and out of door games were enjoyed during the evening after which an in formal musical was given and refresh ments served, ine guests were Misses Mayme Maliett of Crown Point, Lola Henistock of Valparaiso, Nellie and Frances Hamacher, Laura Mather, Veda Hemstock, Margaret Hepner, Emma Champaign, Edith Bradt, Hazel Fox and Maud Lewis. AIR LINE TO GIVE SMOKER. Official of Xew Vork-C'liIonRo Electric Air Line Issue Invitations to . Ilusluesa Men. Invitations have been issued by the Chicago-New York Electric Air Line company to the business men of La Porte to attend a smoker and stag to be given tonight at the TeeGarden hotel. The following program of talks has been arranged for the evening: "What Are We Here For?" Mayor Darrow "What Are We Doing?" President A. C. Miller "What the Air Line Is Doing For Our City H. W. Worden "Where the Business Man Comes In" N. H. Low "What the Air Line Will do For the Farmer" William Walton "Financing a Great Railroad" C. A. Hancock "The Air Line. Its Objects and Purposes" ....Hon. W. F. Porter, Lincoln, Neb. REV. A. W. WOOD COMING. The Rev. A. W. Wood, who was pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of tins city from 1900 to 1904, writes words of cheer concerning the dedication of the new church Sunday. June 30. Rev. Wood is expected to preach Monday night, July 1. Bishop McDonald, who preaches Sunday morning. June SO. is one of the eloquent and attractive personalities of. the modern pulpit. For years lie was president of University of Denver, and was elected to his present of rice in May, 1304. He is yet a young and vigorous man. All Hammond people are invited to hear him. . ' , Drop your bundles at the branch office. Si State street. Bundles dropped Monday, delivered Wednesday. C-20-3t We sell from factory only. Call and see our fine line of pianos at our factory warerooms. Sold on easy payments at factory prices. Take South Hohman street car. 6-13-2W STRAUBE TIANO CO. jVsaVn. Sound. larpe-srrained .cf-, j Barley, full of good food, -C is used for Pabst Eihtt A.-t i Day Malt, from which uyeQf PJ)dtiing-PabsJ; Blue il iL Ribbon Beer is made.

Southern Part of County Gets What it Wants; Northern Part Goes Begging.

(Special to Lake County Times.) Word was received from Crown Point at a late hour this afternoon stating that the county council, which 13 In session at the county seat, had finally made the appropriation for the repairing of the court house to the amount of $90,000. This is a measure which the representatives of that section of the county have been trying to get through for about a year, as they declare that the present capacity and PUPILS COM OF LABORATORY SINK Death of Prof. Elston Starts Agitation as to School Sanitation. A controversy has arisen between the pupils of the Central High school of this city and the school authorities over the sanitary condition of the physical laboratory in the building. Since tho death of Prof. Jason Elston from typhoid fever, many complaints have been received of the alleged un sanitary condition of the sink in the room where Prof. Elston and other teachers conducte'd their classes. Prof. Irwin, who conducted the sci ence classes prior to the arrival of Prof. Elston was taken ill with typhoid fever and was obliged to re tire from service. It was to help him out that Prof. Elston came to Ham mond. Many of the pupils declare that the sink was the cause of both pro fessors being taken with the disease The room is not onlv used by the science classes but is also used by the bookkeeping class. 1'upil Talk. Une or the pupils stated today to a Lake County Times representative that the sink was ill smelling and was filled with water nearly all the time "Why that room smells something ter rible," lie stated, "And we all noticed that the sink was full of stagnant dirty water at nearly all the sessions.' "Prof. Irwin was taken ill with tho fever and Prof, Elston also was infected with the disease. Several pupils were taken ill and showed symptoms of typhoid while attending the classes aniOng whom were Chauncey Hoffman and Walter Bauers, We think that the room should be fumigated and. that the entire sink should be removed and a new one substituted and, Jhat it should be kept clear of refuse at all times." Superintendent. McDaniels took an opposite view of the situation and stated that in his opinion Prof. Elston's illness was caused by drinking u""""lu .yxiti i"o finuui building. He said that all the school n i I n vert Ti-otn nntn.i. li ch. I

water was filtered in the basement unknown. Taggart left Logansport yesand that the building was. in a sanitary terday, saying lie was going to Lake

condition. He stated that so far as he knew there had been but littlo illness amongst the pupils during the last year and that the school figures had , not been decreased enough to cause i the abandonment of any of the classes. The matter will probably be taken up thoroughly before the reopening of the school. i iicccnTcn iirai Hrrcuicu BY INTENSE HEAT Pane Chanak First Victim in South Chicago Today. South Chcago, June 21. Special. Pane Chanak of 8932 Strand stre was the first victim of the heat m South Chicago today. He was standins: at one of the entrances to the plant of the Illinois teei company s plant and fell to the ground unconscious. He was taken to the police station where he was partly revived and gave Ids name and address. Char.ak says that he was assaulted bv one of the Poles in the vicinity of the plant and knocked out but the doctor's examination indicates that the he was the victim of sunstroke for his fever was very high and there were no marks of violence on his person. .- The officers say, however, that there is a great oeai ot ngnunS going on at the gate ot the plant every aay among the foreigners who are in search of work and who are very jealous of each other. It is believed that Chanak will recover. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Issuied June 20: William Snow. Chicago 4 4 Nellie Martin, Chicago 27 George F. Peterson, Miller, Ind. Lera Triebess, Hobart Joseph Paul. Joliet. Ill Sarah Reilley, Joliet. Ill Fred Dedelow, Hessville, Ind.... Tillie Burkhardt, Hessville, Ind. Charles C. Kerr. Chicago .56 .36 Mamie B. Each wei'ler, Chicago.. John Victor. Chicago Mary E. Pearl. Chicago .36 William r. Morrison. Chicago 24 Winifred Lee, Chicago 21 William Schultz. Chicago 36 Jessie Lyons, Chicago 25 George C. Forest. Chicago..... 25 Agnest J. Fisher, Chicago 27

WUriil!

equipment were entirely inadequate.

It is thought that if Albert Foster of this township, had been present the measure never would have got through, s int) reiusea in almost tne same breath to allow the JS.000 additional necessary in the construction of the Columbia avenue bridge, saying: that they wished to wait until the next sesowii 10 i cvrasiuf r me mailer. it is probable that they will pass the measure at that time. MAYOR BECKER BUCK FROM LOGANSPORT Returns With Accounts of Royal Time Tapart's Impeachment Still Talk Mayor Lawrence Becker returned this morning from Logansport, Ind., where he attended the seventeenth annual state convention of the Indiana Mu nicipal League which was held Tues day, Wednesday and yesterdav. The Hammond mayor made one of the principal addresses Wednesday, speaking on "Would it Tend to Elevate the Standard of Municipal Officers by Eliminating Politics." The speech was discussed by other speakers present and it seemed to be the concensus of opin ion that It would. ihe following officers were elected for 190S: President Jos. T. McNary, Logansport. Vice Presidents James R. Durgan, Lafayette, and Joseph Murphy of Wa bash, Ind. Secretary Walter Baker of LaPorte, Ind. Treasurer L. R. Mellette of Elwood Ind. After the election of the officers for the coming year the committee ad journed to the Country club, which is located on the banks of the Wabash river where they were royally enter tained. Mayor Becker hopes that he will be given a chance to recropocate for the good times shown him while in Logansport. ihe next convention will be held some time during June next year at La Porte, which was selected by vote as the scene of the next convention. (Special to Lake County Tiiuen.) Richmond, Ind., June 21, There is serious talk here of impeachment pro ceedings against John F. Taggart, city clerk, as the result of an investigation by the Indiana Municipal League and the discovery that as secretary he is short ?227. Taggart admits the. short &se ana nas agreeu 10 maKc It up, but i since the iliscoverv bis a , j .. . Maxincuckee. STOLE A PAY SLIP. After a chase of many miles. Spec ial Officer Wright of the Standard Steel Car company, caught one of the employes of the company who had filched a pay slip from a rellow worker at Hegewisch last night. Tho mu were paid off yesterday, when an employe who was known as Tom Bany. grabbed the pay slip of another man and ran away. Officer Wright was no tified and he traced the man to Hegewisch where he found him in a bar room. The check was returned and the man will be brought to trial in the Hammond city court. GEORGE SCHERER RECOVERING. George Scherer of the Indiana Equip ment company, who was injured wniie at work in the factory Tuesday is able to be out today although is still weak from the injuries he received when a pulley flew off a machine striking him on the head. Try the Blck Laundry for that new finish. All work turned out better tnar. new work. 6-20-3L LIKE ONE LARGE FAMILY. People of Newfoundland Have Need of Hotels. No I need scarcely say there are do hotels on this coast, and consequently no hotel bills. The traveler eelects his own house when he enters a settlement, walks in and sits down by tne Btove indeed he scarcely waits for the invitation to "sit in" when the family goes to meals, the people of this coast being much given to hospitality. When night comes on he simply takes off his boots and stays. It may be he will have to share a bunk with one of the household, or perhaps he has a bed in "the room;" that depends on his social position. If room is short he will turn in on a settle, or simply lie down on the f.oor. I have slept ou a settle under which the hens lived in winter and rested as soundly as on any feather bed, the only inconvenience being that cow and aeain I had to grope after the -2 ! rooster, which persisted in thinking It was morning long before I did. The first question asked a stranger on his entering a house will not be "What is your business?'' It i3 certain to be "Have you been to tea?" For our national drink is tea, and a drunken man is seldom or never seen. Indeed we have become a prohibition coast. London Standard-

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JUST HOW IT HAPPENED. Story of an Elder, a Mince Pie and a Careles3 Cook. "If yo' will dess puhmit me to specify a word or two, pahson," respectfully said a stranger who had entered Ebenezer chapel just before the beginning of the sermon, "I'll take pleasure in infawmin' de bruddren and sistahs yuh dissembled dat Puhsidi.V Eldah Fishback enawmously regrets dat he can't be wid yo'-all to-day, as expected, uh-kaze he's dead. Muh name am Magoon Brudder 'Lonzo Magoon, yo mought call it fum over bey ant Timpkinsville; and de Eldah descended upon muh household ylste'day, and we had chicken pot pie, squinch p'serves, baked shoat and mine pie for dinner, and somehow or nudder in her zeal, muh wife fine a lady as dar is in de land, too! she took and anonymously put hos3 linament stiduh brandy into de mincemeat, and it killed de eldah plumb dead! 'Twur.g a glorious death, and he met it half way! And I e'picions all de rest of us would be dls minute uh-walkln' on de glory-lit hills cf immawtality hand in hand wid de eldah if 'twuzn't for de fact dat de good man beat us to dat 'ar pie. Yass! he beat us to it. Ladies and gen'irnaa, I thank yo' fo' yoh attenshun!" Fuck. Honest Man's Excuse. "Yes," said the honest dealer, heading up the barrel of apples he had just packed, "there's always room at the top. That's why I generally put the biggest ones in the top row." His Classification. "Oh, I don't intend to be scrupulous about the way I get on," said the young lawyer, who thought himself the greatest ever. "I frankly Intend to rent out my head to anybody who wants to make use of It." "Then. If you advertise it," replied, bis cynical "friend, "they'll put you under the lieadins t tCmoty Flat-"

PERFORMANCE

Sunday, June 23 BY Vaudeville Acts 50c and 75c ILLINOIS t .Matinee Wednesday and Saturday Every Night, Sundays Too The Man of the Hour Bjr (ierg HruaJhurst Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, Si, $1.50 ana Mouse Goods

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to Europe or the larger cities in the east for treatment by means of the world renowned Finsen Light,

Railway Time Table. Lve. Ar Roads Ilmd. Chi A.M. A.M Lve. Ar. Roads Chi. Ilmd. A.M. A.M. Erie.. 12. 35" 1.25 Penn.. .6. 20" 6.18 Penn.. .6. 30" 6.4J L. 3 5.20x .2l Penn.. .6. 00" 0.59 L. S 6.05x 7.09 M- C...7.10x 7.6S Erie...7.10x 8.10 I- S 7.28"I 8.4S Penn...8.00x 8.59 Mon'n. .8. 30" 8. if Penn.. .8. 50a 10.11 L, S....9.20" 10.14 N. P.. 10.35" 11.25 Erie.. 11. 00" 11.53 Wab'h 11.00" 11.48 Penn..ll.20x 12.38 P.M. P.M. Mon'n 12.00" 12.55 L. a.. .11.431 12.59 Penn. . .1.00s 2.19 M. C...1.15X 1.54 Penn..2.10x 5.31 Erie. ..2.30" 3 25 N. P...2.30" 3.2 5 Wab'h.3.00" Si Mon'n. .3. 05" 3.53 M. C...3.15X S.S5 L. S 3.50x 4 4 Penn.. .4. 15" 6.12 Erie. . .6.45x Penn . .C.BOx Mon,n..6.10 Erle...6.12 L. S.... 6.09k Wab'h.e.U M. C...6.20" Penn. ..6. 18 6 42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.16 7.10 7.25 L. S 6.21x1 7.3 N. P.. ..6.40 7.40 M. C 6.40 7. SO Penn.. .6. 42 7.45 L. 3 7.06x1 8.22 Erie...7.3C" 8.30 Pnn...8.00x 9.00 Erie... 9.06 10.05 L. S....8.4S 9.45 Wab,h.9.34 10.22 Mon-n..9.3". 10.35 M. C. . .9.55x 10.45 Erie. .10.05 11.00 L. S.. 10. 141 11.25 Penn. .10. lis 11.10 Mon'n 11.11" 12.00 M. C..11.53X 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.Sx I-. S. ..12.58" M. C...2.06" 1'enn . ..2.1 Ss Wab'h.3.0 3" Penn. .3 31x Erie. ..3.50x N. P...4 02 M. C...4 0Sx Mon'n.. 4 33s Erie. . .4 .43" 1.35 l.f-5 2.55 3.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.5!) 4 50 5.35 5.40 1 S 4 12x1 5 2 P"nn. ..4.30" Erie. . .6.10" M. ,C...5.3-x 1 S...5 17" Penn. ..5.40" 23 6.3 3 m.ii i$ a a S.55 7.17 Erie. ..5.15" L. S 4 41 6.04 I. S... .5)' Mon'n. .5.02" 5 55 Erie. . .S.Ssx Penn. .6.15k Mvn'n. .:..'.' M. C. ,.5.12x Per.n ...5 3 2" 6.00 6 30 9.5 h S 5 2 6.27 N. P. ..9.15" 19.04 L. S.. . .& ,4SI 8.u5 Erie.. .9. SO" IS 23 M. C.-Ut'C" l).4l Wab'MO.SOx li 2 pern. .1135 13.31 U S ..11.37" 12.5 M C. .11.55" 12.4 Mon'n 11. Wt 115 x W.!y excii Sunday. t Pally excep MJhdy. Sua I S 6 22 Pprsn. .7-OOx M. C. ..7.05x Mon'n..7.49x N. P 8.16" Wab-h.8.40" M. C.... 9.13s Erie. .10.10" 7.33 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 9.30 9 55 11.10 1 55 L. 8.. .12.56" I Via laJUnJi Harbor 1 Saylngi of Childhood. Little Marian, aged three, wa at tacked with a severe cae of hiccoughs. Being asked what was the trouble aad wfc.it she wa,3 deing. she answered, saying: "Oh, my appetite has tho glv." , '