Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Monday, Sept. 16, 1907.

The Lak:e County Times AN NEWSPAPETt PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered n second class matter June 2S. 1906. at the postoffice at Ilanacr.CDd. Indiana, under the Act or Congress, March 3, lfc7."

31AIX OFFICES IUUMOXI), IXD. XI-I.fcPllO.MSS liAMMOXD, 311 112. WHITING, 111. CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA I1ARBOK, lit SOUTH CHICAGO, 310. aOUTIX ClilCAtiO OFFICE 0140 UL'FFALO AVKXL'E. TELEPHONIC 2SN. eOS.KlGS REPKCilKMTATI UILDING, CHICAGO 7SO MARfttET!! UI.fi, SiEW TOBK. BIO POTTISH T1UILDVES PAVSE dt YOUNG.

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THAT CAMPBELL EPISODE.

An advertisement Inserted in The TrMEs by a Ilomewood couple, offering for

adoption their unborn child, to parties the birth of the little one, has aroused

county to a Bense of outrage unexperienced since the murder of Lizzie Schrader. One of the tragedies which is frequently met with In this world of tears la that of the separation of children from their natural protectors. There is

no spectacle in life so pitiful as that of mother's caro or a father's watchful avoided. Death or poverty or crime unavoidable or at least expedient. This

Institution of divorce. But these things come to pass and the whole world wags is head In sympathy "for the children" and then the Individuals who constitute the whole world, promptly forget all about It; which is to bo expected and which Is what constitutes the most tragical feature of the separation. However, the circumstance of parents, apparently well qualified to care for their offspring, deliberately plotting in cold blood to shirk the responsibility of a- little life which they have brought Into being, onto the shoulders of a world none too kindly at best, presents novel features. For love of and a desire to protect ones' ilesh and blood Is an instinct as old as the human race and prevails even in the animal and bird kindom. The net has won for its perpetrators the censure of the entire populace and has drawn from the clergy expressions of deep disapproval. In fact, so general has been the condemnation of parents who could act in so unnatural a manner, that the couple have been literally driven from the neighborhood in which they resided, and into seclusion. The prospective father has lost his position which yielded him a fair compensation as positions go, and there Is the dickens to pay. In all justice the question should be regarded from both sides. It must be admitted that It Is Impossible for the world to fathom all the possible Inward workings of a parents' conscience in deciding upon so unusual a step. Only the father and the mother know to what extent they may have been justified. The father has explained in extenuation that his wife's ill health drove her to regard th care of another child too great a burden. This seems, however, Bcarcely a Justification for what appears a heartless "getting from under." It Is easy to sea how under certain circumstances, another baby In tha family might be a matter of regret to the prospective parents. But allowing this, the sense of pity for the unwelcome little stranger, should a least drive such a thought as that of entrusting their offspring to the care of strangers, from natural parents' minds. There remains but apparently one extenuating possibility. This is that brooding over the matter may have dethroned the reason of the unhappy mother who can thus reconcile herself to the unnatural course she la alleged by her husband to have mapped out. But how about the father? As though to make a bad matter worse, the man blames it all on his wife. This weak attempt to escape the shame and ignominy that is being heaped upon him by hiding behind a woman's skirts Is not caluculated to make the world judge less harshly of the husband's responsibility. The fact remains that ho acquiesced to the plan and while he

denies that it was his intention carry it Into execution, his actions on the occasion of the Insertion of the ad do not bear him out. On the whole it looks as though the parents wero seriously in error and world, would scarcely find a home where it would be worse off, everything being world, would scarcely find a home where i would bo worse off, even-thing being as it appears to be, than in the one which should be a beautiful Inheritance, where it Is apparently so unwelcome. THE BURDEN OF WOMANKIND.

Rev. F. E. Hopkins of the Pilgrim Congregational church, Chicago, in agitating the question of what he terms "The Growing Habit of Women Drinking Boozo in Public," has brought forth a Btorm of protest from the women. It is not only the arraignment against which the women protest, but allowing for argument's sake the prevelance of the custom, they cry out against the Inference that it is any more heinous a crime for women to drink In public than men. Women are growing tired of having shifted upon their shoulders the responsibility for the world's morals. Their plaint is that it is Impossible to pick up a newspaper without seeing set forth in glaring type soma of the shortcomings of the sex. They are constantly having preached at them from the pulpit, from the magazines, and from the columns of the "Woman's page." their duties to tho world. They are told of the high moral plans it is their duty to maintain, and there is a lot said about what is to be expected of the "future mothers" of tho race. They ask. why should the burden of the morals of mankind be ours? "Why should we struggle to inculcate into the human race, high Ideals, which one-half of it is taught to surrender as soon as it gets into long trousers, or soon thereafter? Who put us upon the "high moral plane," and who Is pulling us down? The answer Is Man. All of which is very true, dear ladies, and there is none to gainsay the Justice of your reasoning.But after all, the fact remains, that drinking and bad morals are bad things, and two wrongs do not make one right. Drinking and loose morals go hand in hand. Men who are drinkers admit this. Ltll fifteen or twenty years ago, women who laid claim to respectability in this region were prone to hold up their hands in holy horror at the bare Idea of a member of their sex partaking of the festive cocktail or highball in a public restaurant And beer gardens patronized by respectable women were unknown. Until the Worlds Fair In Chicago there were comparatively few women who even knew what constituted a highball or a cocktail. They were content to include all forms of libations of a spirituous nature under the old fashioned and comprehensive term "rum." or "liquor." It was sufficient to them that there was such an evil as "drinking" in the world and they suffered their mankind to do the drinking for the family. At that timo there was not nearly so much . drinking among the "mankind." in consequence of the latter being obliged . to partake of this form of liquid refreshments only among themselves. The Worlds Fair came along and Chicago became "metropolitan." There is no doubt that the Worlds Fair did more toward advancing the countenancing and drinking of liquor among women, than any other one thing that ever occurred. Now, while we admit the Justice of tho feminine "howl." and while we are Inclined to uphold them In their complaint that it is unjust to expect them to maintain a different standard of goodness than that observed by man, it is a heap better all around that there are good women, even if the majority of the men are not saints, than that all should be Binners. Every parent is interested in the welfare of their own children's moraL At present fewer women have fastened upon them the curse of intemperance than men. The men ere" recognized as hopeless along this line. It is perhaps inconvenient

$3.00 $1.50 ONE CENT

willing - to pay the expenses incident to the people of this city and of Lake a child of tender years deprived of a guidance. Sometimes this cannot be may intervene to make the separation is the most pernicious feature in the

TALKS TO HANS BY GIL,

STAKDIKG OF THE CLUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L, Chicago l7 &.S Pittsburg 79 53 New York 77 56 Philadelphia 77 66 Brooklyn 62 71 Cincinnati 55 79 Boston 50 SO ist. Louis 40 Si AMERICAN LEAGUE. w. u Philadelphia 80 50 Detroit 73 54 Chicago 79 63 Cleveland 76 57 New York 62 70 Boston 58 78 St. Louis 55 77 Pet .719 .5iS .579 .542 .466 .411 .S85 .259 Pet. .616 .591 .000 .571 .470 .433 .416 .310 Washington 40 fc9 AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION. V. L. Pet. .584 .575 .570 .500 .500 .477 .467 .385 Columbus 90 64 Toledo S 65 Minneapolis 75 73 Louisville 77 77 Kansas City 78 76 Indianapolis 73 80 Milwaukee 71 fcl St. Paul 53 S3 THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Rock Island 85 47 Decatur 80 47 Springfield 81 50 Peoria 77 52 Ce.iar Rapids It 60 Clinton 53 Ti Uloomington 51 79 Dubuque 22 103 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Springfield 86 60 Wheeling 7 7 0T Canton 65 Bvansville 69 67 Dayton 66 71 Terre Haute 64 72 Grand Rapids 60 77 South Bend 53 85 Pet. .644 .630 .619 .597 .545 .405 .392 ,169 Pet .682 .580 .519 .503 .474 .471 .438 .384 TODAY'S POSSIBILITIES. Win. Philadelphia 610 Detroit .694 Lose. .011 .58 Chicago 093 .5S3 .507 Cleveland 575 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 3 (first game). St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2 (second game; seven innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburg, 8; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus Columbus, 10; Louisville, 4 (first game). Louisville, 10; Columbus,. 2 (seven innings; second game). At Kansas City Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 2 (first game). Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2 (second game). At Toledo Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 4. At St. Paul Mlneapolis, 5; SL Paul, 1 (first game). Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, 1 (second game). TFIREE I LEAGUE. At Springfield Springfield, 6; Bloomington, 2. At Cedar Rapids Rock Island, 7; Cedar Rapids, 5 (twelve Innings). At Decatur Decatur, 14; Peoria, 6. At Dubuque Clinton, 6; Dubuque, 3 (first game). Dubuque, 2; Clinton, 0 (second game). CENTRAL LEAGtm, At South Bend South Bend, 8; Terre Haute, 5. At Grand Rapids Evansvllle, 5; Grand Rapids, 0. At Springfield Wheeling, 11; Springfield, 9 (ten Innings). At Dayton Canton, 6; Dayton, 8 (first game). Dayton, 0; Canton, 0 (seven Innings; second game). GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. New Tork at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tork at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pltsburg at SL Louis (2 gmes). Oh, what a crowd at the South Side grounds yesterday. How lt must have cheered the hearts of Comiskey antl the visitors. They lined the field fifteen deep and when the shower came up during the firth inning it looked as though the game would have to be called off when they crowded onto the field. But when the sun again came out they packed together behind the catcher and the play was resumed. It waa a hard game for the Sox to lose as they had plenty of chances to bring In runs with a little timely hitting. As it has been shown throughout the year they were not there when the hits meant runs. With three men on bases and none out. they were unable to get the ball out of the Infield and only one run was sent across the plate and that on a raisplay. Two of the men were forced at the plate and Hahn made the last out with a long fly. Walsh was touched up for eleven hits and Liebhardt for nine. With a man on second and third In the sixth Inning Walsh passed Lajoie for fear the King would line out a hit, but his judgment was poor as Bemls, the next man up, put out a pretty single that scored two runs. The final tally came in the ninth when Hinchman led with a double and was advanced on a sacrifice and came home on a single by LlebhardL But all in all neither the Sox nor the Naps are going right, and the men show signs of the fierce struggle for the pennant. Clevelands' stonewall infiald should hold out but they were guilty of several misplays both in Saturday's and Sunday's games. That was a terrible accident at St. to have a reputation to live up to, but women in general have the reputation for better morals than men, and there seepia to be no way for them to do, la Justice both to themselves and to the community, than to remain upon their pedestal and to unite with Rev. Hopkins in preventing the spread of licensclousness in the matter of public ldrlakine among their sex-

Louis yesterday, and it certainly show

ed that the park owners should not be allowed to sell bottled goocts daring a game. If they want to do that kind of business, a bar should be put in each stand. But the Fans did not take kindly to the act of the fresh kid who threw the bottle and he waa mikhty lucky to tiie bottle and he was mighty lucky to escape with his llf. and would not had It not been for the quick action of ;uiaiu J k ever i(j cl ISA Lasvuaia tiiu countrv ov.r h ia . centieman all the way through and a capable man. The Sox are off on their trip today and will open today at Detroit and the series al that city will show Just where both teams got oft in the pennant race, Cleveland, too, will play a series with &L Louis while th Highlanders iu trv tr knrnli- thu PMI'.Iom from tiiHlr - elevation. The Sox are certainly up against it now on the .Eastern trip and will have to show mighty classy ball to hold even third position. lhe Cubs nauiied up the iteds yesterday and showed just how much they outclass the loam from Cincinnati by the score of 8 to L The popularity and the Interest in the National League race was shown yeaterday by the attend ance at the West Side which rigured just 2,500, some of them being the over flow at the South Side. Lundgreu al lowed but five hits. Although Detroit split even with St Louis, they managed to crawl back into second place yesterday. Old Fox K1Ulan was stroug in the first game ana though touched ud like all the rest of the old timers he managed to hold the uiLs staitweu. n me secouu gauie Barney Pelty had It on Mullln and the Tiger, were trimmed. They are having trouble down in Kentucky in the new racing charter which was supposed to have excluded the owner-bookmaker. They now find that It contains a Joker and the bookmaker must only turn his slate in the 1 V. I . 1 I The Oakley Avenue Colts defeated the Dalkamp Colts by a score of 17 to 13. The game was called at 1 o'clock sharp, and it was very exciting. The folowing is the score by innings: OA. C. .12 0 3 0 2 5 0 4 17 D. Colts .4 1500102 0 13 Columbus won the pennant in the American association and a double header yesterday with, Louisville clinched the lead. It is the third year for Columbus. Th Sheepshead Bay track will be made over before the opening of another season. it win ue maue a mue and three furlongs. The Grand Circuit moves to Colum bus, O., this week,1 and tlje horsemen are already on the scene. F00TBALL NOTES. George Miller, the star Wabash quar terback and a former member of the Hammond high school team has been secured by the Shortridge high school of Indianapolis to coach its team for the coming season. Shortridge is at Indiana and feels confident of retaining the laurels at the finish of the race next year. It is said that several schools have been after the services f f illjai. a o rrn-h rtfn.l iy.ln & his: vilno as a leader after four years of creditable playing on the Wabash team. For several years In fact he was mentioned for the all-star team of Indiana and in the last two years he was beyond a doubt the best in Indiana. The per sonal of the candidates at Shortridge are much to Millers' liking as they are fast and light. Iddings of Crown Point seems to have secured a permanent berth on the Ma roon eleven as all of the line-ups for tho coming season suggested by Coach Stag mention him for a halfback posi tion. When a member of the .Freshmen team he made a profound hit with the maroon director and had no trouble in landing a place on the first team the following season The Chicago aggregallon will uui uceiu yiokviivivs uuui Sept. 23, but Stag promises to make it jno hot for them from that time on, that they will soon forget about their late start. .of- .Trnlnnshln thin vear. ft.n.1 undoubtedly has the best chance in its history to land the flag. It may be the colleges through the state may be frightened into enforcing the fresh-1 men rule against them which would no doubt be somewhat of a setback to their ambitions. Indiana will ucdoubtedly be easy picKing ior me rawroraville boys. It is questionable whether or not Perdue and Notre Dane are any stronger than the little giants. The local high school boys are prac tlcing with consistency each evening on.-l havA AA.r-mH.rlca of Northern Indlana champions. Another game has been scheduled, and the high school boys will have an opportunity to buckle up with their old rivals at illchigan City. About fifteen men are practicing ah evenlnst under the direction of Coach Alice. There is more catarrn in tnis section of the country than all other dis eases pui logemer. ana unui me last able. For a great many years doctors pronounced lt a local disease and ore. scribed local remedies, and by constant lyly falling to cure with local treat' mit nrnnounceii it incurable. SplAi-.r has proven catarrh to be a constituuonai uicajso auii iiiciciwiB requires constitutional remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney a o., iukuo, wuio, is me oniy constitutional cure on tho market It IS L&iLcii unci utfrixi 1 11 uua ca iruiu iu drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucuous surlCVS -L D J 0 kvLU -A AA. J WCi VUQ hundred dollars for any case it faila monlali u.Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, soid by druggists. 73c. Take Hall 8 iasUlr Kin ror coMtl

Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, la care Lake County Times, giving Impressions of It.

Copyright 1903. by Marion (Continued.) 'No, Bertha," she said when she could speak. "It was not your fault. After I left you I went back after a book and I was only a minute late and Mrs. Weber had no right to Bend me to bed Just for such a little Often girls have been later than I was and have not been pun ished for it; and Mrs. Weber says I did not report to her. That wa3 not my fault. I tried to and she was out and how did I know when she was coming home?" Then hearlne Bertha's teeth . , . ..-v wun coa, sue ua&Leueu tu uuu . mustn't stand here in the cold. You are nearly iruzeu auu uwwes juu sick and If anybody knew you were with me you would be punished. I don't want you to get into trouble as well as rayself." The two girls kissed each other affectionately and started back said: Bertha as she1 "I was at least partly to blame. Marnie, and I am awfully sorry. 'No, Insisted Marnie, "you were not In the least to blame. Good night!" "I will tell Mrs. Weber about my part in the matter to-morrow. thought Bertha as she hobbled back to "1J . "It IS no more man iair. r,l4. Hfr WoK But Bertha did Dot tel1 Mrs- AV eb er tne next morning nor ior manj another day, for when the children In the other beds arose the mornlng following and epoke to Bertha, JSJ i SUB U1U uut lucIU- 1t' with blaring cheeks and hollow A 1 A 1L . A -mrn.mm I now and then she moaned softly. The children were frightened. Lizzie Jones hastily ran down to nna xr. vyuci. iu ciu ""M Al 1 A Hfl T A assistants, was, and she at once went to investigate. "Children," she said to the fright ened group of girls, "dress as quick ly as you can and go down-stairs. Bertha is very ill." Marnie happened to be in the hall when the asylum doctor called in rewucu jrum uuum vancu m sponse to a hasty summons and she nnirereri ahout as mucn as sne aarea. a - to hear wnat ne would nave to say it. nr.i X. T 1 x I iu lun?. vveuer wueu u icn. His race looked very grave indeed as he told the matron: iou must have the child removed at once to the hospital. 1 am atraid or typhoid fever and I am also airaia or pneu monia. Did she have a cold yester day?" "Not that I know of." . "She might have caught It dur ing the night. If it develops into pneumonia, I will not answer for the consequences. There 13 a great deal of pneumonia about." She fled down the hall and up the stairs and , only stopping when she I reached the door to "D" which she i . i . r i .11 x . enierea, paie ui mce auu an out Ul 1 K Miss Leavitt was dropping some dark brown nuid into a tumbler partly filled with water. Taking no notice of her, Marnie threw herself upon the bed and sobbed: "Bertha! Bertha! Don't you know me?" 'Why Marnie! Wrhat is the mat ter?" cried Miss Leavitt. 'If it hadn't been for me she would never have caught cold. And nQW Bne ig gQlng tQ haye pneumonla if an e'Hush Idarniei Be quiet," commanded Miss Leavitt although in no I 4t tx" o An wmon XT -.to ara vmt tn Ma mo f nr her fairing Cold? Tell me." Marnie thought she had never been so unhappy in her life as she was at that moment, ana most iiKeiy she had not. Miss Leavitt tried to sooth her and ! when Marnie had partially recovered her composure she repeated her question. "How do you know anything about her catching cold and why are you to blame?" "I'm not really and truly to blame," said Marnie, "and yet if It hadn't been for me she would not tave caught cold. If I tell you about t her j to trouble. Not J 0 WMll waujium8 wrku It was one of those good things that sometimes get folks Into trouble. Oh why did she do it?" and Marnie once more burst into a torrent of tears. "Marnie, you must tell me all about it," insisted Miss Leavitt when Marnie was once more quiet. ,.T tpn --i A 1 wm te" 11 70x1 P11" me Bne -will not be scolded for it If she gets well. . . , There wa3 a pronounced quaver in Mamie's voice as she spoke the last I words, ..ghe ghall nQt. said -who had come in unobserved by Marcie. "Try to be quiet Marnie and - Jtell us aU you kn(W

A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEATH FREEMAN

Heath Freeman. Mamie in this new grief had forgotten all her hard feelings of the ulght before toward Mrs. Weber and replied: "Last night after you sent me to bed, I guess soma of the girls told Bertha and she came Into see me for a minute and tell me she was sorry. I 6aw she was shivering and told her to go to bed as she would catch cold and besides was not allowed to talk to anybody who had been sent to bed." "Did she go then?" "Yea mam'me." Just then Mrs. Weber's eyes caught sight of the orange Mamie had given Bertha the night before and which had been placed. untcucned. under Bertha's pillow 'Where In the name of wonder did the child get this from?" asked Mrs. Weber. "Do you know anythlng about tMg jiarnie?' "Doris gave me that yesterday and I gave it to Bertha," replied MarnIe and then Bhe added 'do you think she will get well. Mrs. Weber?" "We will hope so at any rate," re plied Mrs. Weber. For some reason she spoke very kindly to Mamie. CHAPTER X. For several days Dr. Graves was hafflecl at the turn Bertha's case had i ii. a v .v pneumonia danger, although It was but h the most careful nursing that thl;J waa accomplished. It was only wnen Q ailment from which the hikl wa sufferlne was recoenired cnua was sunenng was recognired as the dread scarlet-fever. Then it yag necessary to quarantine the asyLnitt nnr Dra h0 rhnir i owed t leaye th premlaes lest they scatter the malignant germs abroad Doris and her father drove to the illness was eetblished to see about arranging for nother visit with them for Marnie What is this?" cried Mr. Methven as his eye caught sight of the naming sign which had just been tacked up "Doris," said he, "we can not go In there. I wonder how long the fever haa prevaIIed Surely not for many i -r i , . x.., . . uaye, eise i snouia certainly nave heard of it "But. Pana." said Doris. supj Marnie has it?" I shall be very sorry if she has." reDlied M- Methven. "but I can not nffftri, tn PTnnKft vnil tn iha ,ooaca by going In to ascertain. We will drive to the drug-store around the corner and I will telephone to learn the particulars.'" Mr. Methven called for Mrs. Weber on the telephone and she was soon at the Instrument. He learned that this was the first day on which it had been known that Bertha's Illness was the scarlet fever. The matron told w lt had aeVelODed Deculiarlv and the doctor had been deCeived in its ,. v v, i I Mr I toms I Web gtated f th th - was quite well and that she hoped to be able to confine the disease to the one patient then suffering from it. She said she had the little in valid removed to the "Isolation room" and that lt was quite unlike ly that spread of the disease would ensue. Doris was much relieved when she learned that Marnie waa well, but she waa greatly disappointed when her father told her it would be at least a month or six weeks before she could hope to see her young friend as the asylum would have to be thoroughly fumigated after the com plete recovery of the patients before lt would be safe for her to venture wlthln lts waIJs or to ass0ciate with any of the Inmates. Mrs. Weber had spoken more hopefully than she really felt about the probability of checking a spread of the disease. While the children had not been allowed to visit the hospital after Bertha was removed there, she had mingled with them up to the morning she was found to be delirious with fever. Moreover while the children had not themselves come personally In contact with the pa tient In the hospital, the nurse who had attended her had been in and out of the sick-room constantly. However it was days before anyone showed symptoms of coming down with the disease. Then one of the nursery children grew feverish and was removed to the hospital. The next day four more had it. As soon as the identity of the fever was discovered, in each of these cases the patients were taken from the hospital to the "Isolation room." Before the week waa out the latter was filled to overflowing and the hospital was called into permanent use for the sufferers. (To be Continued.) Some of our store news today la calculated to pat 70a la a good bam or.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE-

Lve. At, llnid. Chi. A.M. . 5.5?x 6.45 Lve. AfV Chl..HnvlI A.M. P.M. Roads Roads. Penn. . Penn.. 6 20 6.1 Monon. A-lff 7.10 Erie. . . 6.1 S 7 1 U S.. 5.25x 6.2 Pnn.. 5.30 6.4? L 3.. 5 521 7.0 I. 3.. 6.57x 6-l Penn.. 6.00 6.591 M. C... 7.10X 7.6S. Krie... 7.l5x 8.1 L, a. I.SI 8.4J renn.. 8.00x 8.53 Monon. 8.3u .1 Penn.. S.&Os 10.07 t 9 -30 10,14 Krie. ..10.45 Jl.SS Penn.. li. 20k 11.14 P.M. P.M. Monon 11.00 II 50 K 3.. 12.011 i.ij Wab'shl2 u. sj Peon.. l.OOs l.ia M. C. 1.15x 1.6 Penn.. 2.10x 8. SI Erie... 2 25 .2a N. P.. 2.X3 S25 Wab'sh S.00 3.50 Monon. 8.05 3.55 M. C. . S.15x 3.53 Erie... 8.22x 4.15 L. S.. 3.60x 4.47 I S.. 4.12x1 5.2 J Penn.. 4.15 6.81 Penn.. 4 30 6.83 L a. 6.0 x 6.01 Erie... 6.15 6.15 L &. 5.17x1 6.21 Penn.. 5.40 6.S1 L. S.. 5.60 6.43 Penn.. 6.1 Sx 7.13 M. e... 6.25 T.ia Moron. 8.00 8.50 N. P.. 9.15 10.03 Krie... 9.S0 10.35 M. C...10.00 10.41 WabM1.00x 11.4 Motion. 11. 10(1 11.63 L. S..11.J5 12.23 Penn.. 11. 85s 11.81 M. a. .12.01 12.48 Erie. . .13.45 1.33 Dally. xDally ex. Sunday, ! Dally ex. Monday fSnnJay only. IVia Indiana liar6.12 L. S.. C.ltx Lit Wab'sh 6. 16 7.15 M. C... 6.20 7.10 Penn.. 16 7.13 L. S.. 6.30x1 7.S5 M. C. 4.40 7.S& N. P.. 6.40 7.40 Penn.. 6.42 7.4S I- S.. .lxl 7.5T I a.. 7.06x 8.0S Krie... 7. IS 8.10 Penn.. 8.00x t.00 Erie... 8. SO 9. 36 L. S.. 8.4S 9.45 Wab'sh 9. 34 10.!! Monon. .! 10.15 M. C. 8.5ax 10.45 Erie. . .10.00 10.5 Penn.. ,10.07s 11.10 L. a. 10.141 11.85 Monon. 11.11 12.00 M. C.U.ESx 12.S5 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.36x 1.3$ U S.. l.ll 2.05 M. C. 206 2.55 Penn... 2.18s S.15 Penn.. S.3lx 4. SO Krie... 3 50x 4.50 N. P.. 4.03 4.5 M. C,.. 4.0 Sx 4.50 Wab'sh 4.10 5.00 Monon. 4.39s 5. S3 L, S.. 4.47x1 6 04 Monon. 5 02 6. 55 M. C... 5.1 2 x 6.00 Krie... BIS 6.07 I 3.. 5.23x 6.27 Penn.. 6.SI g.so L. S.. 6 02x1 7.15 L. 8.. 6.2S 7.25 1m 6.. 6.431 7.63 Penn. . 6.62x 8 00 M. a. . 7.05x 7.5S Monon. 7.49x .40 N. P.. -lfl M5 M. C; 8.24 9.10 Wab'sh 8.63 40 M. C. 8.18s 9.55 Krie. .11,20 12.10 L. &.12.2is 1.45 BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON AND EAST VIA Michigan Central " The Niagara Falls Route " and connecting America's Greatest Ry. System Trains carrying" Through Sleeper stop at Hammond in both directions PARTICULARS FURNISHED BY I. E. DICKINSON TICKET AGENT Underwood Standard Typewriter 1 ....... VJ ' t For Speed Safety, Surety A Solid Roadbed is essential Visibility d Speed in the Underwood (Tabulator) Typewriter are supported by perfectly balanced construction. Underwood Typewriter Company 1 135 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO JUST A WORD While yon have a few moments to spare. DO YOU HEED MONEY? We loan from 110.00 to $1000.00 on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and other personal property and leave the goods in your possession. You repay tts in small weekly or monthly payments HQ PUBLICITY WHATEVER but strictly confidential. If you cannot call, write or phone us and we will send our confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. CHICAGO DISCOUliT GO. 9133-40 Cossserclal Are. SC'JTl CHICA30 Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 1C4 Open Monday. Thursday nd Saturday Evenings until 9 P. M. We close other ETeninsi at 5 P. 11. or address L. Box 816, ham mood, lad.