Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Saturday, October 10, 1007.

The Lake County Times

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"iiere5 an icond claps matter June 23. 1906. at the postoSc at Han rend. Indiana, under the Act ot Congress. March 3. J 8 7

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AMUSE M EMT S

CALUMET THEATRE. Next week will be musical comedy week at tha Calumet theater, South Chicago, two elaborate productions of this calibre having been booked. At the matlneo Sunday, Oct. 20, Panhandle Fete, a new musical comedy adapted from the cartoons of George McManus In the New York World, will begin a four days' engagement. On Thursday, Oct. 24, "Gay New York," another beautiful musical production will come to the South Chicago play house for a three days' engagement. "Panhandle Pete" Is a musical comedy In three acts. Involving a story of a tramp hanhandling his way about th city of New York on a wager, the complications arising furnish excellent comedy situations for the three swiftly moving acts. Tha book was written by Willard Holcome, the author of "Me, Him and I," "Rufus llastus," and "New York Town." The music 13 by Sam Lehman, who "will be remembered as having -written "Everybody Works But Father." The entire production was conceived, arranged as well as rehearsed by James Gorman, who Is responsible for the staging of "Running for Office," "Little Johnny Jones," and "Pockstader's Minstrels." "Gay New York" Is a clever concoction of melody and merriment. Among the great variety of compliments paid to the production as a whole, a largo measure of the pralso Is given to its plot pretensions and to the very formidable organization employed in Its rollicking interpretation, consisting in the main of as clever an assortment of comedians as were ever engaged for a similar purpose. Then, too, the large number of pretty girls, tho brilliant costuming, fine scenic effects, as well as the quality of the song introductions seem to have appealed strongly to theater goers. Novelty is said to be the prime factor in moving the fun features of "Gay New York," and this is something worth considering in these days of marvelous advancement. TOWLE OPERA HOUSE PAN HANDLE PETE. That the musical comedy epidemic Is a long way from abatement is fully evinced by the determined efforts on the part of theatrical managers, to outclass In point ot general magnitude of past offerings In this direction. Among the best and by far most successful venture in this line of amusements which are so deservedly popular is "Panhandle Pete." an adaptation from the cartoons of George McManus, now appearing in the New York Sunday World, which will begin an enSPORTING By OIL They are clashing today on many gridirons, and long haired college athletes will be throwing out their chests tomorrow and telling how many times they crossed tho goal line of their opponents. Bruises and cuts will be ipnored and a black eye Is a badge of distinction these days. But it is a grand game just the same. In tho west the big games are Chicago vs. Illinois, Minnesota vs. Nebraska and Michigan vs. Wabash, in the east they have a few more colleges and therefore many more important matches, the best of which will be the Yale-Army game at the Harvard-Navy contest. Another game which is regarded as big shucks is the Brown-Penn game at the Philadelphia. In Hammond we have the local high vs. Crown Point at Harrison Park, and tomorrow the Hammond Iroquois will line up against the Hansur Athletic club of Chicago at the park. The baseball enthusiasts are deter- j mined to keep the game the snow f.u-s in Chicago, from the American leagv' goir.g until rhroe teams will he en - tertalned tomorrow by the semi-pros, The Cubs will phiy the South Chicago team at the West Side, the Sox will line up against the Guiithers at the latter's grounds and the Tigers will play the Iogan Squares at Logan Square. The New York fans are wondering whether George Davis will be seen next season with the Highlanders, now that Freddie Parent is slated for shortMop with th Sox. They expect that Elberfield will be sold as the management has no use for the cotton topped flayer, and they figure that Davis would just fill in right. Boston seems to be content with Iaporte. Tommy Burns was the victim of a railroad accident yesterday while trav-

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$3.00 ".....".". 7. ...... ..31.50 ONE CENT Towle opera house on Thursday, Oct. 24. It takes notable precedence on account of the overwhelming aim toward insuring a diversified entertainment such as cannot fall to appeal to the great masses of theater-goers, who relish a judicious blend of wholesome fun and captivating music, added to which pretty girls are allowed Important consideration. "Panhandle Pete" In all the glory of its success sis a dispeller of gloom and with its splendid aggregation of comedians and Inviting singers, will mark the occasion of a well spent evening at the Towle opera house. gagement of one night only at the "THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH." Joseph E. Howard, composer and author, and musical comedy star as well, has his own distinctive methods of writing his successes. "I find that in song writing," says Mr. Howard, "I can do my best work from 1 to 3 o'clock in the morning. This fact has occasioned me a great deal of trouble, for I find it difficult to get an apartment where the neighbors who will be broad minded enough to allow me to thump on a rlano until I have a melody arranged to euit me. I try every song over and over again, until, when I finally have a song hit ready for the printer, I am so tired of it myself that 1 hate to hear it. I write quickly, and have been fortunate in the past in selecting airs that have struck public fancy. When I write a play, I work differently. I use a phonograph, and dictate Into it, as the ordinary stenographer makes me frightfully nervous. Then I take the stenographer's copy of my conversation and revise it until It looks like a Chinese puzzle, and then have it freshly typewritten. When I wrote the music for 'The Time, the Place and the Girl' and 'The Umpire.' I labored for a long time, but good good results finally. With my two pieces, 'The Girl Question' and 'The Flower of the Ranch I seemed to work more easily. The songs seemed to come of their own accord, and I flatter myself that I have never done better work. In 'The Flower of the Ranch' especially, T nppinpil tn V)f ahlrt to write character istic music, full of atmosphere, it may be that this was because I wrote the play myself, and felt inspired with the scope and breadth of the western subject." "The Flower of the Ranch," with Mr. Howard and Mabel Barison as the stars, will be the big attraction at the Towle opera house Sunday. Oct. 20, under the management of the AsklnSlnger company. ellng In the west and the report says that his hip is wrenched. His manager Billy Neal was also injured, but both are not seriously disabled. Tommy was on his way to the east to ship to England, where he was to fight Gunner Moir. It may result in the calling off of the match. Goldfield is offering strong inducements to Shreck and Kaufmann to go to a finish on Thanksgiving Buy. Mike's manager, Billy Hogan has accepted the terms and they are now waiting to hear from Billy Delaney and Kaufmann. Paul Hoffman, the Hammond boy who has been turning, all the big tricks in the automobile game for the Pierce Arrow people, added another record to his long string by winning the Economy test which finished up last night. He just nosed out the others and It was only after some close figuring on the part of the scorers that a winner was decided. Davy Johnson, the plunger and owner ot lloseben had a good day yesterday and the sharps figure him $50,000 ahead of the game for the day. He was lucky enough to pick five out of six winners. John WiHio. the well known, Chicago "heavy weight has been caught in the j meshes of the law. for engaging in a ' crooked fight for the purpose of trimj ming a Chicago alderman out of $2,500. They worked the bag of red paint to perfection. Jack Blackburn and M!ke Donovan put up a rattling good go for six rounds Ipst night at Philadelphia. Tney went to a draw, fighting hard all the way. A Charmed Draught. Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything beautiful. Welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower, and thank him for it who is the fountain of all loveliness, and drink it simply and earnestly with all your eyes; It Is a charmed draught, a cup of blessing. Charles Kingsley. , .. .k oFV uw,

New Orleans, La. The tenth annual convention of the Amalgamated J Association of Street and Electric UlU"wlJ' r.uipjuye3 met nere. .rresi(dent Mahon submitted his annual re- ! port, in which he gave the total memj bership as 33,224, a gain of more than 1 b.iioo in two years, Forty-nine dlvisions had decreased the hours of labor . a day. Forty divisions-were working under the nine-hour day, 66 were working under the ten-hour agree- ! ment, and 172 divisions had received an increase in the wage scale. The ; annual income of the members of the"' union was given as $5,000,000. The sum of $99,752.06 has been paid out in : sick benefits in the last two years. Of :

eignt cases suDmittea to arbitration j bQ arrested either by policemen or six resulted in an award of an in- j truant officers. Bovs under ten are crease for the members of the union, j not allowed to sell at any time, while Columbus, O. The board of educa- j those between 10 and 14 have to setion of Syracuse, Meigs county, report- j cure board of education permits as ed to State School Commissioner Jones I formerly. The board of education that the teachers employed there are j win enforce the law strictly, out on a strike. The law requires ( Indianapolis, Ind. According to rethat teachers shall be paid no less 1 po-t- received at the office of the

than $40 a month, but the board of education of Syracuse, having made a maximum school levy of 12 mills, find3 itself unable to pay more than $25 a month. Although the teachers accepted their positions with this amount of money in sight, they now refuse to perform the work unless the board pays the legal salary. Springfield, 111 Judge Humphrey In the United States circuit court, on application of the American Steel Foundries company of Granite City, issued a temporary injunction restraining John Gill, one of the strikers at the plant, from picketing the plant or in any other manner interfering with its operation. The order is on a line with the restraining order which was issued on September 5 by Judge Frank M. Wright of Urbana in the absence of Judge Humphrey in Europe. Battle Creek, Mich. Before the convention of the Citizens' Industrial association here President C. W. Post declared that more harm was done the country by one general railroad strike or other attack by labor upon capital than by any rebating in the commercial history of the nation. Mr. Post declared that the greatest need of the laboring class was for protection against demagogues who hurried them into ill advised strikes. New York. All danger of a strike ' of the marine engineers on the ocean and coastwise steamship lines whose vessels sail from this port under the American flag has been averted. The demands were for an Increase in wages averaging ten per cent, and a number of rules governing overtime. It is declared by representatives of both the companies and the men that

a satisfactory arrangement has been lution was passed concerning the emreached, ployment of convict labor, and advlsChicago. Retail clerks have adopt- Ing that the federation use every honed a novel method of fighting employ-: orable means of fighting it.

ers in the campaign for Sunday closing. Instead of publishing a list of "unfair" employers who refuse to close their stores, thousands of printed 1 cards are being circulated giving the i names of "fair" employers and asking workingmen to patronize them. New York. The New York Central system has granted the request of its telegraphers and signalmen for a restoration of the old rates of pay, which was cut from $2.50 to $5 per month when the eight-hour law went into effect. The increase per annum is $31,798 for the 294 men In the service. New York. Deputy National President Percy Thomas, telegraphers' union, has resigned, and National President Small announced that he would conduct the strike from this city. Mr. Thomas' resignation is reported to have resulted from President Small's declining to indorse the local union in its move to call out all leased wire operators, whether under contract or not. ! Boston. The machinists' lodges have begun a vigorous organizing campaign and eight-hour day agitation in every section of eastern New Eng- j land. The membership there has ' trebled within the last year. Columbus, O. Proprietors of vari- 1 ous binderies whose employes, num- 1 bering CO, struck for an eight-hour ' day, in accordance with the demand 1 of the national organization, agreed to 1 the terms of the strikers and they returned to work. Princeton, Ind. Many employes in the freight and mill departments of j the Southern Pacific railroad shops in

mis cuj cave neen iaia on mdeft- ; convention of the Hotel and Restaunitely. The cut is said to be part of mt F.mrdovPK' TntPrnatlonal Alliance

a retrenchment policy of the Southern railway system. Kansas City, Mo. The Cooperative Bank : Trust company, of Oklahoma City, promoted by the Farmers union I and the labor unions of Oklahoma, ha3 been chartered with a capital stock of $500,000. No stock is to bft snl.l picept to union men. St Louis. The fight started by the Missouri Federation of Labor against the present vicious system of leasing convicts in that state is being taken up by manufacturers not only in Missouri but In many other states. Chicago. BnokhindArs In f SI - ---v.uu-w.w UV-VV-A S the large printing establishments in this citv struck .... .

London. The threatened lockout cf between 40.000 and 50,000 members of the boilermakers society has been

averted. The men voted by a majority of several thousand to sign .what is known ss the "Edinburgh agreement," whereupon the notices of a lockout were withdrawn. The "Edinburgh agreement" stipulates that annoying strikes in which men left their work without discussion of the grievances would be avoided in the future. New York. A new law by which boys under 14 years old are prohibited from selling papers between ten p. m. and six a. m. has gone into effect. Boys who violate the law can state labor commission a large number of workmen involved in the lock out at Tell City have gone to other places since the labor troubles arose there some weeks ago. There are about 300 employes working in the Tell City furniture factories now. Fully 200 laborers have gone to Evansville and 60 more have gone to wrork at Owensboro. Peoria, 111. Chairmen of the joint protective boards of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen of all the railroads east of Chicago will meet in Buffalo in response to a call issued by Grand Master John J. Hannahan. The purpose of tho meeting is to establish a standard rate of pay and uniform operating and working rules of the various railroads in the territory embracing all the lines east of Chicago. Buenos Ayres. In consequence of the recent disastrous strike of the engineers and firemen on all railroads in the Argentine Republic, and of the strike now existing of the laborers in the port of Buenos Ayres, both of which have been seriously detrimental to the prosperity of the country, the government has had under consideration certain repressive measures to be submitted for congressional sanction. Ottawa, Ont. The deputy minister ! of labor has told the management of the Spring Hill, N. S., mines,, where there is a strike, that unless it can supply coal for the international railway the Dominion government will be compelled to place an order for 60,000 tons with United States firms. Madison, Wis. A fight against the use of convict labor in Wisconsin has been taken up by the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor. A resoWest Springfield, Mass. Twenty West Springfield boarding house mis tresses met here and voted to form a boarding house union. Others sent word that they would stand by any action taken. The union decided to raise the price of board from five dol lars to six dollars a week. Chicago. Now that the beef trust has set the pace the whole array of food stuffs will rise in price. People will find their grocery and butcher 1 bills increased 30 per cent, over last : year's prices, according to estimates ! of dealers who base their figures on ; present conditions. I Chicago. The United Mine Work ; ers' union is said to be urging a revi l sion of the present wage scale. An invitation has been sent to the Coal Operators' association asking it to assist in drafting a wage scale for the central competitive district. 1 Washington. ine number or era- : ployes in the divisions of building, construction, municipal work and en- ; gineering of the Panama canal has been reduced 25 per cent, because the ! appropriation Is less this year than last. I Omaha, Neb. A general strike of the boilermakers on the Chicago Great Western, Great Northern ; Omaha, Northern Pacific and the ' "S00" railroads has been recently called. ! Washington. Interstate Commerce Commissioner E. E. Clark has agreed to act as arbiter of the wage ques tion in dispute between the Western ! railway managers and the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. Toledo, O. The fourteenth general and Bartenders' International League of America convened here Paris. Negotiations between the jewelry manufacturers and the skilled workmen in the trade having failed it was announced that 110 employers had. decided to dismiss their em ployes and would declare a lock out. Toronto. The total number of wage earners, covering all classes of employes in manufacturing establish ments in Canada for the year 190G was 344,035. Budapest, Hungary. Three hundred dressmakers of this city have struck for shorter hours and better Day.

MAR

Kj tt "rffl 1 II Jjjj

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

Their horses, a bit tired with their long brisk run, were walking, and there were two eood miles vet to go. i before they would reach home. "Marnie!" said Marshall so dently after a long silence, Pegasus pricked up his ears snorted and acted as though sudthat and he thought he had better shy. "See, you have frightened Peggie," and Marnie patted the horse's neck reassuringly. There was silence for a few minutes and then Marshall, in an in jured tone, said: "You don't seem very anxious to know what I was going to say "Don't I?" said Marnie, walking out nf annthpr rpvprip intn which shp had fallen after Peggie had decided to overlook Marshall's ill-timed ex calamation. Then Marnie continued: "Let me see. 1 was about to make a remark myself." There was a pause. "What was it?" queried Marshall at lentrth. "You see I am more polite than you are. I show some interest In what is on your mind." Thpro wna still nn Ininrpd note in I Marshall's voice. Marnie tried to think of something to say, and she grew very pink about the cheeks and felt very foolish indeed because somehow she could not muster up a solitary remark! She had an idea that she knew what Marshall had meant to say when he spoke her name so suddenly, ndeed, she suspected he had come - 1 out to the farm for the very purnose of saving it. For of late Marshall had changed toward her. She felt his old regard had gone but that a new one had grown up in its place, A stronger, deeper regard than the old friendship. It was so sweet to believe this that she dreaded the possibility of finding out that she was mistaken. She wanted to keen up the illusion, and so she dreaded to have Marshall say anything that would dispel it. After waiting a reasonable time for Marnie to find the lost idea which she had been about to deliver when he had so ruthlessly driven it out of her mind, Marshall continued in a low and tender tone: "There's no use waiting any longer, Marnie, I can not put off telling you what is in my heart another moment. I love you, dear, and have oved you ever since that night of the Glee club dance. I know it is absurd for me to select such a time and place as this to tell you about t, and it's very unromantic and all that," and Marshall smiled a little a spite of his seriousness, for he could not help seeing the ludicrousness of a confession of love, on horseback, where "a fellow couldn't even put his arm around the girl." And then he got serious again; very serious and very tender. "I should like to ask your father to let me have you for my wife. Say that I may" Marnie was trembling a little, and she dared not for a moment face her lover. But when she did look at him, it was with eyes full of love. Marnie was never very demonstra tive and she only said: "I am glad you love me Marshall; I think I have loved you ever since was a little girl. So you'll have to love me very, very well to make up for all those years that I was lov ing you." "You have made me very happy," was all Marshall said, for they had reached the gate. Dismounting they gave their horses into the care of a farm hand to stable and feed. Mr and Mrs. Methven were seated on the veranda when the young girl and her lover walked up the gravel walk with its border of blossoming plants "Shall I tell Marshall. them?" whispered "If you like," said Marnie. Mr. and Mrs. Methven looked into the happy faces of the young people, and it is possible they guessed the truth. At any rate when Marshall had told them of the condition or nis own heart and added, "and Marnie says she loves me, too," Mr. Methven said gravely: "When you first gave me the clew! which resulted in identifying Marnie as my lost daughter, I asked how I would ever oe aDie to repay you Perhays I may be able to do so. If, with Mrs. Methven's consent, I give her back to j'ou. What do you say, Margaret?" Mrs. Methven kissed them both. "I could not wish either of you better fortune," she said. "May God bless and prosper you all your lives!" " 'But now," said Mr. with a twinkle in his eye, do you think is engaged? Methvpn 'who else Truly it never rains but it pours." "We could not begin to guess," de- ) clared Marshall (who had by time managed to get his arm about Mamie's slender waist, although she had become very shy of him and tried

A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEAT II F.tEEMAN

to move away). "But do not keep us in suspense!" ''Look yonder!" replied Mr. Methven. emerging irom tne iast lengtnIng shadows of the apple trees, came Doris with her arm linked within that of a dark, foreign-looking man. "Salvatore Armando! As I live!" cried Marshall. "You don't mean to sav that he and Doris " 'That's just what I do mean. Go and congratulate them!" Marshall and Marnie allowed no 1 A V- I ... .. grass to grow unaer men itcv, us thev ran to offer their congratula tions and good wishes and to demand corresponding expressions from the two "culprits" as Marshall persisted in calllne: his future sister and brother - in - law And it was just the happiest llttlo family party that spent the evening together on the veranda! Mr. and Mrs. Metnven were coniiueruie enough, however, to go inside early, leaving the young people alone to enjoy each other's and the moonlight's company. Just a fpw words nf fixnlanation before bidding our friends farewell, for of course you will want to know! how they are all getting on. Marnie and Doris have the pleasantest of homes, both in town and in the country, and they are just as fond of their husbands as they were when we left them as lovers on the veranda. There are two little Merrieweather children, a boy who is the j Breathing image or Marnie, and a lovely little girl, with Marshall's; 1 .... . . blonde hair and blue eyes. As a strange coincidence, there are I two small Armados, likewise a boy and a girl. Doris named her little girl Margaret, after Marnie, and Marnie returned the compliment by calling her daughter Doris. The boys are respectfully "S. Armado Merrieweather" and "M. Merrieweather Armado." And what has become of Bertha Baker? Marnie, after her marriage, bought a few acres of ground near the rami, wnereon sne naa erected a crippled children's home, and Bertha, in whose behalf the most noted surgeons of the country had been consuited, is much improved. She can get about quite easily now by the aid of a cane, and has been placed in charge of the crippled children's I home Mamies charity endowed. Having been a cripple herself. Bertha sympathizes greatly with the helpless little ones who are placed under her care, and she tends them all like a gentle mother. Many wonderful cures are effected in the Home, and Marnie spends a great deal of her time in doing kind things for the inmates. For she has not forgotten her days of helplessness and of orphanhood. 1 Bertha still has her music-box with j which she would not part for its weight in gold, and this is brought out on special occasions to entertain the children. Mr. and Mrs. Methven are as happy and contented as the parents and grandparents of such daughters as Doris and Marnie and their children ought to be. Mrs. Weber and Miss Leavitt, who had managed to save a few thousands Of dollars Out Of their salaries of manv vears. havs rmir their old responsibilities and are re-! siding in the little village near the 'vi-u v. u,v t vu iai 1x1. x ucj III a. Li age to live comfortably on the income their savings yield them, thanks to the latter's judicious investment by Aiai&uau iuerrxeweainer. jennie owies nas reformed and T s-m t m is now making an honest living, wonting m a sewing-silk factory. r u Aume urpny ana .Lizzie Jones J 4 1 .. . wv, uum iiayyiijr LUtUTiea; JLdZZie 1 fireman and Annie to a farmer. Anu tnus we leave them all. We I a , maY rneet them again and we may not- ct in any event let us join in a fervent wish for their continued prosperity and happiness. THE END. Superstitious Mexicans Mexicans enjoy the well-earned reputation of being one of the most super stitious races of the world. Superstltl0n exlsts wherever there Is a human oemg, Dut Meiico seems to oe tne place where all human superstitutions are centered. To such an extent ia thi3 true that superstition has become almoist a kind of religion, governing every act of the people. U9n:OA 9;mnsap JO esaiiaqa oqs joi sauioq sajnas uuu a 'SJenosjjd re2JBqosip oj 63?iHB3jq 3JJ 000"02 noq-B el3 JB3j JdAe C0P D-v U U0P3SJO1 UTStJSiJqD .S3HO 13 uojssiw ; !J0M Po Center for Dolls' Dresses. Paris derives a huge revenue from the sale of dolls' dresses.

HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J. R. MILIEU c M. COOK MILLER & COOK Plumbing:. Sewerage. Steam and Hot water Heating. Jobbing promptly attended to. E titrate on application. Phone 2334. 2T0 S. Hobmin St. HAMMOND. INT. DR. W. H. DAVIS, DENTIST. Over Model Clothing Store. Special Notice Do not confute this office with the Harvard Dentist, for I am In no way connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop in the Stata Q. W. HUNTES 1UTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air KUKK BowBer Gasoline System 01 S. liOHMAN STREET Phone US Huehn Block. Ilnmmocd. T.4 HOWARD STEVENS, Open lot Contract. Painting, Paper Hansrins and Decorating. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. 153 Morton Court. Hiiumoti t-.i Telephone 1644 1 HC LaKe Construction CManufacturer of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building Jnateml OFFICEj 413 HAMMOND IA.DO. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenue. KONG HONG LO CO. Cbloeae, A inert run aed European BESTAl'RAXT. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chlneae .Slahea erved In uhort order. Chtnene Good Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1. a. m. - Stut "treet. Hammond. l'liunt 37V3. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for RenS Gaaollne, Oil nod Sundries. Geateral Repairing; J. W. BIc.MCLLIiN, Prep. 74 So. Hohman atreet. Hammond. lad. Wood hull Ice Cream Co. Manufacturer of Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc. So. Chicago, 250 92nd St., Phona 77 Hammond. 85 Stata Street, Phone Tt W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND I3UILDINQ SUPT 312 Hammond Buildf.ns HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots In Gary Perfect Titles $10 Monthly Payments The Eeddy Roofing Co Gravel and Anphalt Roofing CONTRACTOR 5 A DEALERS TeL 49. 815 Mlcblean 4 Hammond, Indiana DR. F. H. FOX, rilVSICIAN AND RKGEOX Office! Tapper Rlock; with Dr. CampbrU, Office I'uone, ISO Ilesidenee, 32 oiHe Houra m te h . u m. and O to 7 p. nu, huadaya, 1 to I p. MAX LEVIN, : Merchant Tailor, :-: If you want aatlafactlon la anlt of elotbea. roue to ml 180 South Hohman Street. Over Lloar store. nAMMOND, laft RAILWAY TIME TABLE j Ire. Ar. Head. Chi. A.M. P.M. Lve. Ar, ChL.Hmfi. oa& Road. A.M. P.M4 Penn.. 6.20 6.1 L. a. 5.25x 6.201 Penn.. 6.30 6.4 1 4. a. 5.621 7.0 L 8.. 6.67x 6.61 Penn.. 6.00 6.691 M. C... 7.10x 7.6$ Erie... 7.1 5x 8.10 L. a. 7.23M 8.4S Penn.. S.OOx 8.64 Monon. 8.80 9.19 Penn.. 8.60s 10.07 I 8.. 9.20 10.14 Erie... 10.45 11.35 Penr...ll.20x 12.36 P.M. P.M. Monon 12.00 12.50 L. S.. 12.011 1.12 Wab'tb.12.04 12.51 Penn.. 1.00s 2-18 M. C. 1.15x 1.5 Penn.. 2.10x 8.31 Eria... 2 25 3. 21 N. P.. 2.S2 8.25 Vab'h 3.00 3.50 Monon. 3.05 3.55 M. C. 3.15x 3.63 Erie... S.22x 4.15 L. S.. 3 50x 4.47 L. a. 4.12x1 6.21 Penn.. 4.15 6.32 Penn.. 4.30 6.32 L. 3.. 5.06x 6.01 Erie... 6.15 .1S U a. 6.17x1 6.2 Penn.. 5.40 6.32 l. a. 5.50 e.4i Penn.. 6.15x 7.13 M. e... .2$ 7.16 Monon. 9.00 963 N. P.. 9.15 10.01 Erie... 9.30 10.36 M. c.io.eo 10.4? WaVshll.OOx 1141 Monon. 11.10 11-51 L 8.. 11.25 ml Penn. .11.35 12.33 M. C... 13.01 13.43 Erie.. .12.45 X.SJ Dallr. xtal!y ex. Punmy, I'Dallv ex. Monday Sund'ay only. IVia Indiana liarr,nn" 5.60x 6.10 6.45 T.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.35 7.2 7.40 7.45 7.57 8.03 8.20 9.00 L. S.. .13x Wab'sn 6.1 6 M. C... 20 Penn.. .16 L. a. &.20xl "- " -7. - M. C... t.40' N. F.. ,.. L. a. 6.51x1 L. a. 7.06x Eria... 7.25 Penn.. 8.00x Eria... .20 Lb a. 8.48 9.8 t.45 Wab'sh $. 10.22 Monon. 9.26 10.35 U. C... 9.55x 10.46 Eria... 10.00 10.58 Penn... 10.07s 11.10 L. a.l0.14I 1L35 Monon. 11.11" 12.00 1L C.-11.63X 12.35 P.M. P.M. Pnn..l2.3x 1.35 L. B. . L12 2.0 M. C... 2.08 2.55 Penn... 2-lSa 3.16 Pann.. 2.31x 4.30 Brie... f.SOx 450 N. P.. 4.C2 f53 M. C... 4.08X 4.50 Wlb'lh 4.10 6 00 Monon. 4.3 6 35 L. S.. 4.4TxI 6 04 Monon. .02 6.55 M. C. 6.12k 6.00 Erio... 513 6.07 U a. 6.28X 6.27 Pann.. 6-32 0 U a. 6.02x1 T.15 a. 6. 31 7.25 L. a. 6.43I 7.65 Penn.. 6.62r 8.00 M. C. 7.05x 7.55 Monon. 7.49x 8.40 N. P.. .1 9.15 M. C. 8.14 9.10 Wlb'ih 8. 62 9.40 M. C. 8.1 2s 9.5S Erls..ll.20 12.10 I a.lLXis L45 What a Smile Is. "Can you tell me what a smile Is? asked a gentleman of a little girl. "Yes, sir. it's the whisper cf a laugh.'