Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1907 — Page 2

SHE LAKE COUITTST TIMES.

Thursday, Aupust 1, 1007.

l! 1. I i 1 i i, i I) I i! 1 J

OVER THE TEA GUPS tf

Georpe MUlen was in Eansing today. f O. A. Krinbill spent the day In Indiana Harbor. J. Corkoran was in Kankakee, 111., today visiting. John Cochran of East Chicago visited In Hammond today. Mrs. Borchart visited In Toleston yesterday. Miss Gustie Molzahn with relatives spent the day with friends in Oak Glen. Mrs. II. Jaeger of Lansing i3 visiting in Hammond today. The Knights of Columbus will picnic at the Lake Front tonight. Mrs. Oscar Schnoer of Lansing was a visitor in Hammond today. Miss Helen Brown has returned from vlttiting friends In Chicago. Miss S. Virek of Lansing it visiting friends In Hammond today. Miss Clara Keilman has returned from a few days' visit in Aurora, 111. Maurice Iddings of Gary was in Hammond yesterday the guest of friends. Miss Hazel Cotton has gone to Michigan for a few weeks visit with relatives. Miss Allie Scott of the Valparaiso university visited friends in Hammond today. A Mrs. A. I). Wilkinson of Eowell spent the day with Hammond friends and relatives. Mrs. M. Scherer and mother, Mrs. Terry, spent the clay with relatives in St. John. Miss Mable Finley went to Lafayette this morning for a few days' visit with relatives. Saul Solson is spending a week's vacation at different points In Northern Michigan. A A Otto .Saphron of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marner for a few days. Harry Minas went down to South Betid this morning for a few days' business trip. Mrs. J. II. Wagner and little daughter have gone to Cedar Lake to spend the week end. Mrs. Ray Wells and daughter are 'visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradford for a few days. Miss Lizzie Keilman has returned to her home in Dyer after visiting 'llammond relatives. & ' , Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert and daughter, llulda, spent yesterday with relatives in Toleston. . Mesdames Charles and Arthur Kchultz of Lansing visited their friends in Hammond today. Miss Mary Flynn will substitute at the Simplex office during Miss Callie Johnson's absence. ' Miss Emma Waltz will go to South Bend Sunday to spend a wetk with relatives and friends. .Kirk Rogers, Han IIostetter4 Charles Click and Oscar Knoth spent the after noon in South Chicago. Mrs. liuekelmun and daughters Misses Anna, Liizie and Mary, visited relatives in Dyer today. 1 Mrs. Stanley T. Sutton gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Warren Smith of Windsor Park. Miss Nellie Hill and James Ballard will be guests at a lunching party tonight at Indiana Harbor. Miss Genevive Hastings left today for Attumwa, la., to be the guest of friends for a few weeks. . Miss Margaret Ward will leave within the nest few days for Cleveland, O., to visit relatives for a week. Mrs. Miller of Ravenswood has returned home after visiting Mrs. II. Otto at her home in So hi street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frame will leave Sunday for LaGrange to bo the guests of relatives for a few weeks. . Charles Shea will entertain the members of the Limit club this evening at his home In Webb street. A number of the members of the Fern Leaf Whist club picnicked at the Lake Front yesterday afternoon. A A Miss Lois Petra has returned to her home In Frar.cisville. Ind., after a few days with relatives in Crown Point. Misses Kate rind Clara Leisenfeit of St. Johns are visiting, relatives and friends in Hammond for a few days. Miss Emily Var.Steenbery of Lansing was the guest of Miss Eva Wilson yesterdav at her home in Condit street. - Miss Janet Blackburn has gone to Kankakee, 111., to spend the remainder of the week with relatives and friends. Miss Carroll of Evanston is spending a few days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith of Condit street. AA Mrs. H. K. Evily of Witchita, Kan., is visiting her sisiter. Mrs. J. D. Ebrlght of 11 Ogden street for several days. Miss Bessie Bates, who is very ill at her home, "2 South llohman street, was reported a very little bit better yesterday.

Mrs. Williams of Ottawa, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker at their home in Rimbach avenue for a few weeks. - Miss Julia Wall' visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Porter of Chicago last evening who leaves soon for southern 111., fcr a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lash and Miss Margaret Ilepner will go to Springfield. Hi., this week to visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. W. G. I'axton and Miss Virginia Pax ton of South Bend saw "The Man of the Hour" yesterday at the Illinois in Chicago.

Miss Eva Wilson has returned from Brunswick where 6he attended a house party of twelve cousins at the home of Dr. Groinan. Miss Marie Stout entertained Miss Lueile Stebbins of Wood lawn and Miss Myrtle Stebbins of Dowagiae, Mich., at luncheon today. - ' Miss Gustie Molzahn -will spend a few weeks with friends in Iowa. Miss Molzahn will leave Hammond the first of the week. Mrs. W. A. Buchanan will entertain a few friends at the lake this evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. Connors, of Madison, Ind. Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughter, Marguerite, left this morning for Hol ly, Mich., to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Miss Mildred Harvey returned to her home in South Shieago today after a few days' visit with Miss Delia Prange of Last State street. Mrs. Davis was in Hammond on her way to Muncie, Ind. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Compton of East Chi cago for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensseaer returned home last evening after i weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kasson of Bellview place. Mrs. George Berg and children of Lowell came today to be the guests of Mrs. Henry Reiser at her home in Clinton street for a few days. Marie McDonald and Blna Joy of Chicago came today to be the guests of Mrs. O. W. Harding and Mrs. John Shrby and children for two weeks. Mrs. II. F. Fields lias returned to her home in Buffalo, N. Y., after visit ing Airs. C. M. Pope at her home in Clinton street for several days. Mesdames Thompson, Burkley, Ilite and daughter. Miss Iris, returned to their homes in Irontown, O., today af ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Compton. Mrs. P. J." Lyons and daughter, Kath leen, Miss Morton of Middleburg, Pa., and Mrs. T. B. Brennan and children are picnicking at the Lake Front Park today. A Misses Loretta and Mildred Groman returned to their home in Muncie, Ind., this morning after a few days visit with their cousin, Miss Eva Wilson of Condit street. A Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Martha Duchow to John Claussen to take place Wednesday evening, August 14 at St. Paul's Lutheran church. A number of the young people of the German M. E. church enjoyed a pleasant party at the Lake Front last evening. Games and music were the evening's entertainment. All members of the Wm. II. Calkins . R. O. are requested to be present at the regular meeting this evening in Memorial hall. A social hour will fol low the regular business meeting. 43s Mrs. Lizzie Skelllnger and son, Bert will leave the last of the week for a visit with relatives in the east. They will visit the Falls, New York, Phila delphia, Washington and Jamestown, before returning home. Mrs. N. D. Brennan entertained th A. T. C. club yesterday afternoon at her home. After a pleasant social af ternoon, the hostess served a luncheon to the following guests: Mrs. Sam Mendlin. Mrs. J. M. Bradford, Mrs Ray Wells of Roseland, Mesdames George Enders, J. J. Foley. W. F. War rington, II. Enbright and Potts of Chi cago. Mrs. Winckley entertained the Indies Aid Society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home In South llohman street. The members of the third division were "at home" to the other divisions of the society. The meeting was reported a very pleasant one and in the late afternoon refresh ments were served. A good number c members were in attendance. Mrs. Belle Lund very pleasantly en tertalned the members of the True Kin dred and a few friends last evening at her home in Eobertsdale. The lawn was very prettily arranged with scrub oaks and Japanese lanterns were strung throughout the entire lawn. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Those who went from Hammond are: Mr. and Mrs. Malo. Mr. and Mrs. Jaqua and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Mesdhmes Musselman, Warden. Brauer. Mary Malo. McQuail. Murphy, Dr. Mary E. Jackson.Alene McCoy and Miss Lizzie Scott. Prominent Contractor Here. G. M. Moran a railroad contractor of Detroit. Mich., is in Hammond today the guest of William McHie, Mr. Moran made a tour of the city while here taking in the Standard Steel Car works and was very complimentary In his remarks about Hammond's future.

MAY STAET DEUG STOSE. RrDRKPlarr .Man Looks For Site Near " Standard Steel Car Company. F. B. Meyers of Rensselaer, Ind., is still looking for a drug store location. He was in Hammond yesterday and investigated the big suburb where the steel car works are being built. There are some 2,00o people there now and no drug store. About 20 saloons have been started there already, and the population is almost totally foreign and beer drinkers all. The steel corporation has erected about 40 frame flat houses, each containing ten fourroom apartments. They are roughly built but rent for $15 each apartment, and are crowded with Polanders, Russians Greeks Scandinavians, Norwegian and other nationalities. It is a little doubtful if a drug store would pay there until the better class of mechanics begin coming in and better habitation conditions are provided but there

seems no doubt it will ne a nig cuy withln a few vears as the plant is ex pected to employ from 5,000 to 7,000 workmen many of them skilled mechanics. Only one brick building has been started there and it is a twostory two-roomed one, with a corner frontage well suited for a drug store, but ?45 a month rent is wanted from the start and Frank questions the advisability of tackling it until there are more prospects of business. Evening Republican, (Rensselaer). AF.KESTED ON CHARGE OF BUYING STOLEN BRASS. Chicago Junk Man in the Tolls in West Hammond Uuentlouable Property Thouxbt to Have lleen Taken From GraMsell Chemical AVorks. Solomon Koslof, a junk dealer, was arrested in West Hammond last night on the charge of buying stolen brass. Koslof, who is from Chicago, comes to West Hammond every two weeks and always goes back to the city with a wagon load of brass, rags, etc. For seme time the Graselli Chem ical works have been the victim of brass thieves but were never able to find the thieves. The West Hammond police were notified and started searching in West Hammond for the culprits. Yesterday as Koslof was in the village, Officer Kulczyk followed him until he came to the residence of Martin Dumbrowski, who carried several brass castings. Kulczyk waited until the junk dealer had bought the brass and then arrested him on a charge of buying stolen property. Young Dombrowski was also arrested and will be given a chance to explain at his trial how he came into possession of the brass. The trial is slated for this afternoon. Koslof, who is occupying a cell insists that he did not know the brass was stolen and is pleading to be released. RANCHMEN VISIT HAMMOND. Look Over Cities of Calumet Itcgion; Are Favorably Impressed; Object f Visit Not DUcloseu, The fame of Hammond and the Cal umet region is not purely local by any means and daily visitors arrive from the East and West and view the won derful rise of cities and towns, and adance of mercantile and manufacturing nterests. Yesterday the Hartwell Brothers, well known ranchmen of Idaho, paid a visit to Hammond and carefully looked over tne wnoie region. xney were in company with T. W. Englehart of the A. M. Rothschild company of Chicago After looking through Hammond they went to Gary and surrounding towns, and were very favorably impressed with the up-and-doing merchants and residents of this section. They spoke very highly of the places they visited and stated that it was a "great coun try," and that the prospects seemed without end. While in Chicago they disposed of several hundred head of sheep at the Union Stock yards. The object of their visit was not made known. BIG MEETING PLANNED TOR THIS EVENING, I. nut of Shelburue-Knlght Revivals Kx lectel to be One of the most Successful of the SeriesTotal dumber of Converts to the Church Reaches One Hundred Slicr-Maf. A big meeting is planned for tonight, the last night of the Shelburne-Knight revival. The number of additions to the church continues and the total has now reached 1 60. The subject under discussion was "The Unpardonable Sin," and the subject tonight will be, "What We Owe God." The address will be directed to those who have already united with the church during the meetings and is expected to be one of Rev. SUelburne's most effective sermons. A large crowd is expected to attend the Shelburne lecture tomorrow night and those who have been hearing him for the rast few weeks are looking forward to a rare treat. STEGLITZ PARK ENJOYS E00M. Real Entate ltutlness Enjoys Unwonted Activity; lnterurban Responsible. Steglitz Tark is enjoying a boom as a result of the numerous industries that have located in the Calumet region and there has been great activity in real estate circles. It Is said that the Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend lnterurban line will give the people of Steglitz Park perfect communication with all of the big industries of the region. It is only a five minutes walk to the big plants in Whiting and Indiana Harbor and the location of the park is a good one. It is also said that one man has already advertised a subdivision for sale and that another is to be put on the market soon. The low prices of real estate are expected to attract purchasers and it is thought there will be quite a town built there in the future. During the hot weather, why not try thi Bick Laundry on family washing. 2-7-22-tX.

J" he Statue of a I Homan Soldier. I

Original. A party of Americans in Paris were permitted to visit the studio of Chap- j man Barnes, a famous sculptor, also an American. They were piloted by Theodore Guthrie, who announced that Sir. Barnes would not be present. This disappointed Miss Mabel Douglas, an art teacher in the schools at home, who desired to meet the artist, Guthrie produced a key, opened the door of the studio, and the party entered. There was a grim silence about the place, in which tiiilshed and half finished figures stood looking at one another as if they had been living beings suddenly turned to stone. The party had spent some time ogllug them when a footstep sounded on the stairs and a man stepped in at the door that had been left ajar. Seeing a party of visitors within, he turned to go away. Guthrie followed him and after a short conversation brought him back. "This Is my friend Mr. Williams," he said, "a fellow countryman of ours and a friend of Mr. Barnes." Mr. Williams joined the party, and they continued to admire the works of art in his company. Miss Douglas, being an artist, was pointing out their beauties, while the others listened to her remarks with every attention. "Look at this one," she said, stopping before a plaster cast of a Roman soldier. "Isn't it splendid? What an admirable poise! lie is evidently holding up his shield to protect himself from the arrows of his enemies." "What's that on the shield?' asked one of the party. "That's undoubtedly snow. Probably he was one of Caesar's men fighting in Helvetia, which was the ancient name for Switzerland. Don't you think bo, Mr. Williams?" "Really," stammered Mr. Williams, "I don't know. Only these artists can tell what they intend to represent. Mightn't that substance on the shield be ashes?" "Ashes!" exclaimed Miss Douglas. "Whoever heard of the people of that day fighting witla ashes. Besides, the texture is not that of ashes. It's snow. He must be fighting in a snowstorm. The enemy is on heights above him." Mr. Williams stood studying the statue. "What do you suppose the expression on the face indicates?" he asked. "Valor. It is the finest representation of battle expression I ever saw. Only Chapman Barnes could have executed It There are courage, anger, all the passions one would expect in action." "Come here," called Guthrie, "and look at this Spanish dancer." "It seems to me," said Mr. Williams; "that if an artist can't make plain what the figure he molds represents he'd better throw down his tools and give up the job." The words produced something of a shock to the members of the party. They were there by permission of the artist, and any fault finding was, to say the least, 111 bred. "Only those," said Miss Douglas, "who have some knowledge of art and the subject portrayed can Interpret an artist's meaning." "Well," continued the fault finder, keeping his eyes on the statue the while In a growing antagonism, "if a man is only an artist for critics he's no artist at all. I don't like the thing anyway. The fellow looks to me as if he were one of a party of scavengers and his helpers were dumping an ash barrel on him from an upper window." "Oh, Mr. Williams!" exclaimed Miss Douglas. "What's the matter?" asked Guthrie, joining the disputants. He looked anxious. "Your friend," explained Miss Doug las, "is making unfavorable criticisms on a work that has passed the best critics in Taris." "Critics!" growled Williams. "I don't believe one of them knows whether the man was a Roman soldier or a Roman scavenger." lie kept looking at the statue, complaining of one defect after another, working himself up to a fury with the work he condemned. "You must admit that there Is bravery in his face," suggested Miss Douglas, who was herself becoming ccgry. "Bravery! I'll show you how much bavery there is in him." And, picklzvg up a Scotch claymore Intended for model use, he brought it down on the j statue, shivering it into bits. Then he stood regarding the party as if very much ashamed of himself. Every eye, expressing horror, was on him. "Explain It, Theodore," he said. "I've made an ass of myself and apologize." Guthrie, though much troubled, showed an inclination to laugh. "I blanre myself," he said, "for perpetrat ing a fraud. My friends, this is not Mr. Williams, but Chapman Barnes. The statue he has demolished represented the Roman sentinel found standing at his post at Potnpeli covered with ashes belched from the crater of Vesuvius. As Miss Douglas says. It has passed all the critics in Paris, who proneunced It a wonder, and was to have been put in marble at once." While Guthrie was explaining Miss Douglas was giving ominous gulps which ended In a burst of sobs. Barnes went to her and begged her forgiveness for destroying his own work, for which he was to have been paid an enormous sum. But she got even with him. She declined to forgive him till he bad labored long and well to restore the tatne. That was not ail. She kept him waiting six. months for an answer to a proposition of marriage. F. A. MITCHEL.

iVlanners Outside tha Navy. The ordinary seaman's respect for rank and station when not connected with his beloved vessel is decidedly meager. When the president of the United States visits one of our men-of-war he is received at the gangway by the admiral, commanding otScer

and all of the officers of the ship, in full uniform, the marine guard drawn up with the band on the quarterdeck, the national Hag is displayed at the main, the drummer gives four rufiios, the band plays the national air, and a salute of twenty-one guns is fired, The same ceremony also takes place on his leaving. On one occasion a president visited one of the ships informally, dispensing with the salute and ceremony, when one of the men rather indignantly asked another who that lubber was on the quarterdeck that didn't "douse his peak" to the commodore. "Choke your luff, will you;" was the reply. "That's the president of the United States." "Well, aint he got manners enough to salute the quarterdeck, if he is?" "Manners! What does he know about manners? I don't suppose he was ever out of sight of land in his life." "On a Man-of-War." How to Follow Forest Trails. "The trail has a code of signs, as well as a book of laws," says Hamlin Garland In "The Long Trail." A twig designedly broken is like a finger pointing toward a gate. A 'blaze' corresponds to the beckoning hand. A new blaze renders an old oue of no value. A sapling cut and bent across a path lox?ks it and warningly says, 'Go no farther this way.' A stick set upright in the mud means 'no bottom here. "By use of these and many other records of the same sort, the trailer profits by the experience of those who have gone before him and aids those who are to follow. There is always news on the trail for those who have eyes to perceive it, and it is the duty of him who rides ahead to enlighten those who are to follow. The Klikitat by means of signs almost invisible can cheer, direct and definitely warn his tribesman. These signs on the trail are respected. No one thinks of re moving them except for cause." At the Dentist's. "Do you give gas here?" askeqV a wild looking man who rushed into a dentist's. "We do," replied the dentist. "Does it put a fellow to sleep?" "It does." "Sound asleep, so you can't wake him up?" "Yes." "You could break his jaw or black his eye and he wouldn't feel it?" "lie would know nothing about it." "How long does he sleep?" "The physical insensibility produced by Inhaling the gas lasts a minute, or probably a little less." "I expect that's long enough. Got it all ready for a fellow to take?" "Yes. Take a seat In this chair and show me your tooth." "Tooth nothing!" said the excited caller, beginning rapidly to remove his coat and vest. "I want you to pull & porous plaster off my back." Flowers That Change Color. "There are many flowers that change color," said the old gardener. "There is the mutabue phlox, for instance. At sunrise it is blue, and in the afternoon it is pink. Then there is hibiscus hibiscus mutabiiis. It goes through three changes in the day, from white in the morning to rose at noon and. to red at sunset. Likewise the lantana. The lantana is yellow one day, orange the next and red the third. Its changes are slow. There are other flowers, too, that change. There's the chieranthus chameleo, that shifts from white to yellow and from yellow to red. There's the gladiolus versicolor, thafs brown in the morning and blue In the evening. There's the colaea scandens, that moves slowly from greenish white to a deep violet." New Orleans Times-Democrat Poisoned With Diamonds. The jeweler replaced tenderly in its case the unmounted pear shaped diamond. "I could kill you with that," he said. "I could poison you with it You would die in a few hours." "But diamonds are not poisonous?" "Indeed they are, ground up. There have been a number of suicides by diamond dust among gem cutters. Swallow diamond dust, and death will ensue very quickly. The symptoms will be the same as though strychnine had been taken." Her View of It. "Don't you think," asked Mrs. Old castle, "that Miss wltherspoon has a patridan face?" "Oh," replied her hostess, hanging her $60,000 necklace over the back of a chair, "I don't think she has. She claims, at least that her folks were all English and that there ain't a drop of Irish blood In her veins." Chicago Reeord-IIerald. M. NICHOLS TAKEN IN CUSTODY Well Known Hammond Man Charged With Provocation By Tenant. In a row over rents, removals and landlords troubles In general. Mat Nichols, ex-marshall and well known man of Hammond was arrested this afternoon on a charere of provoking an assault. The trouble occurred at one of the tennant houses .and Charles Dowdell was the complainant In the rase. It is allegred that Mr. McDowdell was to move his household goods from the premises owned by Nichols and that in an argument over rent with Mr. and Mrs. Dowdell the trouble occurred Nichols lives at 31" Indiana avenue. Try the Pick Laundry -waists and linen suits. for ladies' 7-22-tf,

TOWLE OPERA HOUSE Sunday, August 4th.

PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Seats on sale at Bicknell's Drug; Store Thursday.

POWER IZveninffs t:i5. Matinees Wednesday nJ Saturday "The Comedy Triumph of ths Year" Tribune. ROSE STAHL The Chorus Lady Management of Henry B. Harris' A Comedy by JAMES FORBES Prices all performances 50c to $1.50 aiii!iWSWi;!ii:H:4!iw DON'T To look for

Rich American Cut Glass

At "The House of Quality" Bastar & McGarry, JEWELE2S 175 S. Hohman Street

THE FINSEN. LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INST1TUTC Send lor Descriptive c5 'WWnj. Hnmmrnd HUir MAMMAKin

booklet w v v Room Cottage on Wilcox st. with 50 ft. lot - - 515CO 8 Room House on Michigan Ave. bath, basement, a snap at $2000 part time. Room Cottage on Michigan ave., 37Vz ft. lot at - $1350 part time. 50 ft. lot on Calumet ave. all street improvements paid, $800 easy terms. 37K ft. lot on Madison st. near steel car works at - $300 $30 cash, bal. $7.50 monthly 37 ft. lot on Carroll st. at $750 50 ft. lot on Warren st. all street improvements paid, only $1000 Jacobson Agency Phone 3642 412 Hammond Building Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings THE CITIZENS' GERMAI NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative stati ment of deposits since our opening dayi May 12, 1000 9 14,980.01 June 12, 1900 July 12, 1900 August 11, 1900 September 12, 1900 63.975. 1.9 93,312.05 129,978.70 147,4 33.7J 102.1S3.3S 172,7834 178,491.00 22,155.43 Ortombrr 12, 1906 November 12, 1900........ December 12, 1906 January 12, 1907 February 12, 1907 229,780.75 March 12, 1907 April 12, 1907 , May 11, 1907 24C.60O.91 272,7 1 4 JJ 8 303.291.92 June 12, 1907 335,439.23 o County, City or School Puads Included la the above. We are the youngest bank la Hammond. Our firsi birthday was on May S, 1907. TUKEE PEB CEST. PAID OX SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give us a trial aad he convinced of our fair treatment. Jr A:

For

ILLiNOi

LVERY NIGHT SINDUS, TOO The Man of the Hour By Cor Broaihurtt AIATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. 4 r3

FORGET

4 .3 4 the Display of iiuiiiitiuKM miui &ii Jm GET IT HERE. Maybe you've had some hard luck lately. You owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business is to give you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BOIIUOW MOSEY on your Furniture, Piano other personal property. Consolidate your small and bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. AYE WILL LOAN you from $10 to 1,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us in small weekly or monthly paymer-ts to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your borne upon request. The Ch cago Discount Co. 913843 Ccxfterclal Are SOUTH CHiWGO Room 200 Tel. Ko. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock We close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Hammond. Ind. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Roads Hmd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erie...6.45x 6.42 Penn..B.50x 6.45 Moa'n..6.10 7.10 Erle...6.12 7.12 L. S....6.09X 7.12 Wab'h.6.16 7.15 M. C.6.J0 7.10 Penn...6.16 7.25 1 S 6.21x1 7.38 N. P .40 7.40 M. C....6.40 7.39 Penn...6.42 7.45 L. S 7.0xl Erie. ..7.25 S.20 Penn...8.00x l.00 Erie... 9. 05 10.05 Lve. Ar. Iloads ChL Itod. A.M. A.M. Erie. .12.45 1.35 Penn. ..5.20 Penn. ..5.S0 I S 5.20x Penn . ..6.00 E. fe 6.06x 6.16 6.42 6.21 6.53 7.06 7.iS 8.10 8.48 8.56 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.35 11.48 12.36 P.M. 12.60 12.6S 2.18 1.54 3.31 3.20 3.2S 3.4$ ?.sS 3 SS 4J.5X 4.41 M. C...7.10X Erle...7.15x E. S 7.2SI Penn. ..8.00x Mon'n..8.30 Penn. ..6. 50s L. 8. ...9.20 N. P.. 10.35 Erie. .10.45 Wab'h 11.00 Penn..ll.20x P.M. Min'n 12.00 I S... 11. 431 Penn. ..1.00s M. C...1.15X Pnn. .2-lOx Erie. . .2.25 N P...2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n..3.05 M. C...3.15X Erie. ..3.23 L. 8 3.50x L. S .48 Wab,h.9.24 Mon'n..9.SC M. C...8.55X 9.45 10.22 10.35 10.45 Erie. .10.00 10.58 L S.. 10.141 11.35 Penn. .10.11s 11.10 Mon'nll.U 12.00 M. C-.ll.53x 12.35 P.M. P.M. ! Penn..l2.3x 1.35 W S...12.5 1.5o M. C...2.06 2.55 penn...2.18s 3.15 Vab'U.3.02 3.50 Penn..3.31x 4.30 Erie...3.50x 4.50 N. P. . .4.02 4.53 M. C...4.08X 4.50 Monn..4.S9s 5.35 Krl...5.13 .6.07 L. S 4.4SxI 6 04 Mon'n..5.02 6.55 M. C...E.12X 6.00 Penn...5.32 6.30 L. S....5.23X 6.27 Penn. ..4.15 E. 8 4.12x1 Penn. ..4.20 M. C... 6.23 E. S...5.17 Penn . ..5.40 Erie. ..5.15 L. S 5.50 Penn. .6.15x Mon'n..9.00 N. P...9.16 Erie. . .8.30 M. C. . 10.00 6. S3 5. IS 6.23 7.16 6.32 4.43 6.15 6.4 7.17 9.50 10.08 10.25 10.47 11.20 11.6J 12.32 12.26 12.49 L. S 6.4S"I S.05 I 8.. -.6.32 7.33 Penn..7.00x 6.00 Wab'hlO.JOx Mon'n lElOf Penn. .11.25s I S...11.J5 M. C..11.55 M. C-.-7.05x 7.65 Mon'n..7.49x 8.40 N. P 8.16 9.15 Wab'h.8.40 9.80 M. C 9.13s 9.55 Erie.. 11. 20 12.10

x Dally except Sunday. Dally t Daily except

L. S...12.26I 1.55 I Via Indiana

i Harboc

S i I V I 1 ,1 V i 4 t V v" V. 1