Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1907 — Page 4

THe Lake County Times

AN kYKMHU NEWSPAPER PUBU3HED BY THE LAKE COCNTT PRINT-. IN- ANO PLilSIAisilLNG COMPANY.

trcnIInunrh-'AU m,aer June 190- postoCce at UmFCB iftoiaa, under the Act of Congress, ilarcii 3. JS79."

MAIN OFFICES UAMyo.M), IAD, XELPHONEj 2f 2lM2 "1-112- WHITING, HI. SA3T CHICAGO, lit. IXniAXA 1IAHUOK, lit SOUTH CHICAGO, 310. iOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE -OHO BITFALO AVEXUE, . TELEPHONE 2SS. nEPRnSE.TATIVES-PAYE TOCXQ. 750 MARQUETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO 013 POTTER IIUILDING, SEW YOR1C

la ar. SLALIT YEAR eUlGLIJ COPIEB

Larger Paid Up Circulation Tfcan Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

YESTERDAY 1 I 9 Q5 Cj) 3

dttt-VLATION HOOKS OfEN TO THE

TIMES.

TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader of The Time are requested to favor the mangM.tmt by reporting any Irregularities In demerits. Comiuuiiicute with the CtfaLrtloa Department, or telephone 11L

PURE FOOD LAW APPLIED TO WATER. State Chemist II. E. Barnard has made a discovery regarding which like many another discovery, the only wonder la that nobody chanced upon It before

This Is that city water, whether distributed by a private or municipal agency-

comes witnm the province or the pure "While the butcher and baker, and

for various offenses, while- learned treatlss about the germs that lurk within

the festive fly's gentle footprints are

breeding filth" is being hunted to its lair and exploited with sickening minuteness in the daily prints, while quantities and qualities of every description and kind of edible and drinkable are being subjected to a rigid inspection.

the state authorities have entirely overlooked the water which Is universally acklowledged to be the most malignant germ disseminator in existance and uniformly below standard as to quality in the majority of cities. Hammond which Is Just emerging from a serious epidemic of typhoid will particularly rejoice to know that steps are to be taken by the state chemist to wage' warfare on the water works that distribute a disease-breeding drinking supply. If the official who has stumbled upon the latest discovery for the uses of the pure food law prosecutes his discovery with the vigor of which it is worthy, the municipalities now doling out water that la teeming with typhoid and other disease breeding germs will find themselves confronted with a choice of what from pecuniary a standpoint might be regarded as a choice of two evils. But the one which they must eventually choose, if the new adaptation of the law stands the test in the courts, will prove a universal blessing to the communities In which it is applied. Repeated fines for the non-observance of the pure food law, in case the commodity is not purified, can have but one end; the enforcement of the law and the eventual compulsory distribution of aqua pura with the pura spelled In upper ease. It is bound to mean a considerable outlay for the purifying of the water is no easy task. It may mean that the drinking water will have to be supplied through a separate channel apart from that through which the scrub water and wash water Is permitted to How. It may mean the supplying of every home, hotel and business building witli distilled water for drinking purposes and it may be the means of stirring up science to discover some simpler means of killing typhoid germs than the prescribed "boiling for twenty minutes," which Is the only known method now. In any event a vigorous agitation of the subject can accomplish nothing but good even if no radical changes are made at the present time. It Is all in line with the education of the masses regarding the dangers that lurk within the water as it generally comes from the faucets, especially in large cities. GARY TO BE CONGRATULATED. YuiTc are doubtless many persons who are disappointed that the Gary telephone franchise was awarded to the Bell people which is commonly accredited with being a "trust." There is a natural instinct inherent in at least one half of mankind which longs to see the "under dog" win out. To a degree this is a laudable Instinct and at the worst it can be characterized only as a failing that leans- to virtue's side. But there are few persons whose own Interests are directly Involved, whose Inclination to secure the advantage even at the expense of the under dog's victory, is not paramount. Following this view it would appear that Gary is, after all to be congratulated. The Gary people are the most vitally interested, naturally, in the awarding of the telephone franchise and the disappointed ones who would have liked to see the award go elsewhere are largely persons who have no direct Interest in the question which has been agitating the citizens of the steel city for the past sveral months. The Interstate Automatic Telephone company is doubtless first class as far as it goes and might have given excellent service within its somewhat limited scope. But for the present Gary needs every advantage that a metropolis) requires in the way of telephono accommodations, and the Automatic people are not prepared as yet to furnish that. The board, through the franchise awarded the Bell people, does not forfeit the right to award similar privileges

to the rival company at any time within the lifo of the franchise and there is yet time for the rival concern to Invade the territory if it seems advisable to grant such right in the Interests of lower rates. In the mean time, the long distance connections the Bell people have to offer are indlspensible. Gary has been too long isolated "telephonically" from the rest of the world to take any chances on the delays which it would have reason to expect from a company less firmly established than Is the corporation to which the telephone rights have been granted, to take a chance. What the Bell company is in a position to do is known and it only remains to the, successful corporation to fulfill its promises to the people. V.'hat the "Automatics" can do is open to at least a reasonable degree of conjecture, and what they caDnot do, for some time at any rate, in the way of furnishing toll connections. Is established beyond the shadow of a doubt. On the whole, Gary, we repeat, Is to bo congratulated. WILLIAM K. VANDLIvBILT JR. Is a hero. Ho kicked to pieces a savage camera which threatened an attack upon his sister, the Dutchess of Marlborough, as she was landing from the liner Kaiser "Wilhelm II. The camera was about to sieze a likeness of the dutchess when the Vandorbilt grappled with it, infilctlng serious injuries upon the would-be assailant. Perhaps William K. fancied hewas dealing with the perfidious duke . KMMA GOLDMAN is waving the bloody rag in England with considerable success. The Britishers seem to be able to take" a Joke if they cannot always penetrate one. Till: WALL STIU'.ET PANIC never touched Hammond.

As Amended. as a proverb "Laugh and grow fat" r.iay or may not be in accordance with the facts of human experience, but "Grow fat and laugh" would be all right. Making a Bold Stab at It. '"W'e enjoyed our litUe vacation ever bo much," said Mrs. Lapsling. "We came back oa one of those elegant parlor train3 uith tho vegetabule cars"

13.00 $1.50 .ONE CENT

PUBLIC FOtt INSPECTION AT ALL food law.

grocer and milk dealer are being prodded

being descanted upon, while "germ That Law Again. For miles and miles the through passenger train had plodded alons in the wake of the slow freight. Th travelers grew irksome and even petulant. "Conductor," says one of the boldest of them, "why do you not get that freight to take a siding while we go by?" "Under the Hepburn law," explains the conductor, sadly, "wo are not allowed to pass anything." Success Magazine. TomorroTT' most profitable rlaastfled advertisement "mlht a well be youra,

I

A

"AiniOXU SC,IOOL POOTDALL

g.'telLnn.t1 dde,F.r Summers. Q. ., .uuiraj, iv. u., Hammer, C; Parsons. L. P.; Captain Ebert.

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. fin ; tf 4 CAPTAIV FRED EBERT. SPORTING GOSSIP By OIL Twenty-two to nothing. Gee but Wabash has got a great team. It might have been a worse defeat, but not much worse. Coach Cayou got a letter from tho Stock Yard Sluggers, the champion 16 year old team of the prairie, which contained a challenge for a game. Three touchdowns and a goal from placement, my stars what a great team Wabash has. Packy McFarland was unable to put Kid Goodman out, in their go at Fort Wayne last night, but he did give the Boston lad an unmerciful beating WTith his terrible rushing tactics he drove the little Hebrew all over the ring, but the latter came back after each rush with a smile on his face. Packv started in the first round to hurry matters and from that on he tried his best to stow the Kid away, without avail. He out classed his opponent all through the ten rounds of the bout and in the sev enth knocked him off his feet to the mat. Goodman was right up again and continued, and his exhibition was one of the gamest ever witnessed in the Hoosier city. George Sutton topped the record of Willo Hoppo for a long run in the 1S.2 balk line game yesterday, when he made a run of 341. Hoppe's record was 207, made in a tournament game with Sehaefer a year ago. The Nevada sports are again at odds as to whetln-r Bat Nelson could stay twenty rounds with Joe Gans, and they are putting up huge bags of gold dust to back their arguments. John May of H. -no, will b. t f20.000 on the Nelson end and Tex Ulckurd wants to take it up for Joe Gans, and they may arrange a fight for New Year's day. In desperation because of the fumbling of tho Michigan backs, which was responsible for the poor showing at Indianapolis last Saturday, und prevented tho Wolverines from scoring forty points. Coach Yost has formed a new set of backs and informed tho old ones that they must show him or they will K' back on the second team. Captain Magofiin was the. only one to hold ills old position. The Chicago ti-am in now experiencing a earo of Jirn Dumps, us a number of the tn. ii nr.- on the hospital Hat. Captain DeTray, St.ff.-n and Pa of tho regulars nre on t!n Ht and ' Chamberlain, who was at last eub quarter, was put out of the jramo yesterday with a wrenehed MhouMer. Abf Att. ll i?n'il at the last moment yesterday for the Weeks fik'ht arid thpy will mt-t on tho original t. rins of 1 pounds, strlpp.-d nt rlnKsldtt. It vva also aKre-d that th winner mtmt Klv the b.ser a return match Itmlde of three months. liovvlirur Is the popular winter sport In mopt t it li s. but whr can a de. Vfitet! find an alley in Hammond that is worthy of the name. Jack O'Krifa U satd to hnv backed out of lils fight with Otto 81! tiff, which was to havu taken lae at Gary to

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

TEAM WHICH IS MAKING A STRONG , , U XIIH IAK1, colTY

night, leaving Call Harris In the lurch. The latter says that he will find some good man to substitute in place of O'Keefe and the show will go on.The rules committer may b called upon to again change the rules so that the field goal will count less than four points. It is thought that such a goal is only worth at best a half as much as a touchdown. Now that Owen Moran, the crack little English boxer, has disposed of Tommy O'Toole, his services are in great demand. Frankle Neal or Albert Delmont will be his next opponent. The Tiger barnstorming team mauled Joliet yesterday in a one-sided game by a score of 10 to 4. KEYMEN AT CONVENTION Decide on Commission to be the Leader of the Strike Movement. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 24. The first session of the commercial telegraphers' meeting yesterday developed into a fight between the radicals, who demand the removal of tho present executive board, and the supporters of the present board. After considerable skirmishing a compromise was suggested, which prob ably will be adopted today. It will be the election of a board of strategy, composed of five members, which will have entire control of the strike situation and will act independently of the executive board. The election of officers will be postponed until the regular biennial convention in June, and the exising members of the executive board will not be deposed. May Ask Railway Strike. The seating of delegates occupied most of the afternoon session, and the question of ways and means of financing tho strike was scarcely touched upon. Resolutions looking to the amalgamation of the commercial telegraphers and the railroad operators will be offered today. It also is probable that a resolution asking the railroad telegraphers to strike on such systems as have instituted a "blacklist" against commercial operators since the calling of the strike will come up to day. Sentiment Against S. J. Small. The sentiment of the convention is against Sylvester J. Small, the deposed president. A message from him protesting against the convention's illegality, was read and hailed with derision. There Is little chance of Small's reinstatement at the hands of the delegates, in spite of general dissatisfaction with the present officials. Although the Chicago delegation is the largest unit in the convention, a move to have it adjourned to meet immediately in Chicago was defeated. No matter what action the convention may take in the fight upon the officers, it Is not probable that any move toward calling off the strike will be made. The delegates are determined to continue the fight and will adopt every means to raise necessary funds. GAGED RATTLER BITES Box Containing Reptile Ar rives Hour Sooner Than Letter of Explanation. New York, Oct. 24. The arrival of a boxed rattlesnake befo of h letter explaining the venomous character of the contents of the box oumo near resulting in the death of Hurry Hollo, a lirookly n dealer In birds and animals. A large box was delivered at Holle's store. The tair showed that it ,-nr,. from 1'et.ir -T (i ,-lf a. in V,-v,..ii. -i.-i-Holla knew that Jackson was a dealer in naKs, but It had never been Holle's custom to have venomous rentiles In ,I,S establishment, and ha thought those in tiiu box wer harmless and proceeded to show them to Professor Joeph Edwards of Philadelphia. opening tho box. Halle took hold of a luri l -T- - " 3 iuuBriirii i no Hiring hoMlnK tin top of th bat? I A. . - - t . ...ii, aim me fafiKa of tho hfiuktf Imbedded themselves at th top of his index finger. Hollo, after much difficulty, managed to get tho miake. back ln th bag. Iy that tim bin hand was badly swollen and h started for ih hospital. The hand was hncl and cauterised. A letter from Jackson, who aent th nak, arrived at Hoile a more an hour aftr h ha.l bern bitten. Holla will recover.

. . ' T . .oi 1I, Hennery. L . H.-Line-Qu.gg. R. 1 T.; Elliott, L. E. buy mm circus Stormy Session on Circus Sale Stockholders Ratify Selling Contract. London, Oct. 24. Delavan A. Holmes and Joseph T. McCaddon yesterday faced a stormy meeting of angry shareholders of liarnum & Uailey's '-greatest show on earth," which convened for the purpose of voting approval of the contract made by the directors to sell the circus to A. A. Stewart, agent for IUngling Bros., for $100,000. A motion to sell finally caried amid cheers for Holmes, who acted as chairman, but not before he and McCaddon, the real chairman of the company, were subjected to many insulting remarks. Storm lireaka at Ouee. McCaddon opened the meeting by stating that Holmes, as deputy chairman of the company, would preside. When the latter, wearing the usual American clothes and his hair a little longer than usual, rose to speak he was greeted with many signs of hostility and several disgraceful interruptions, one man shouting in a loud voice: "Are you the freak?" "I am the freak," said Holmes, speaking firmly and deliberately, "but I am not here to be told so. I am here to answer every legitimate question, but will tolerate absolutely no Impudence or Impertinence. I will quickly disabuse the mind of any man who thinks so." Gets Support in Meeting. The meeting seemed unprepared for such a display of firmness, which effectually silenced all interruptions and settled down to a clear and disappointing story of the company's losses. After Holmes had explained how the circus had been steadily losing money since the death of the genius who made it a success and how the dividends of the last few years had not been paid out of the earnings of those years, but distributed by the late J. A. Bailey out of a surplus of $600,000, he began to get the meeting with him. His further statement that this surplus was now cut down to less than half and that this year's loss up to Sept. 14 was $22,000, .seemed to allay most of the objecton, but later both Holmes and McCaddon were subjected to many unpleasant questions. All these were so satisfactorilv answered by Holmes, who incidentally cracked real American jokes at the psychological moment, that the meeting passed the resolution to sell amid great laughter. Afterward the stockholders were told they would get $2 or $2.50 on a share, the first installment of 50 per cent being pavable next January. Then they didn't smile, but cheered Holmes and voted him a clever Yankee. ADVICE TO RHEUMATICS. Noted Phyaleinn Tells How to Prevent and Cure Rkenmaile, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. (By Geo. Edmund Flood, M D ) If you would avoid Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Troubles be moderate in the consumption of heavy rich foods, substitute as far as possible soups, broths, fresh milk and drink water lots of water. Take plenty of time to eat and don't eat after you have had enough, even if it does taste good If your work is confining take a moderate amount of exerciso each day in the open air. Of course, neither diet, water, rest nor exercise will cure these afflictions' I advise them as preventives only For the benefit of the readers of this article who are now afflicted with Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder or UrinaryTrouble and desire to be cured quickly I give below, complete in every detail' the famous prescription which " has' made me so successful in the treatment of these diseases. It is the most certain cure that I have ever used. It is pleasant to take, it is not expensive can be filled by any druggist, and I believe it is the greatest prescription for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder I roubles ever written. If you are a sufferer, save this, take it to your druggist and have it filled, or better Still, eret th lnarerftpnf a mix them at home by shaking them ud in fl hntfla" ln a bottle: riuia Extract Cascara Aro matic y CrounirUted i;ar"koIa" Com Aromatic' K i i'x'i'r'. . ". '. '. '. . '. '. '. '. 4 ounces Adult dose, take one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime; children one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful after meals. After you are cured follow have given you ln rr-sr-ArA i,.. xt-rctse ami water, ani juu win not need the services of a physician aga'n for these ailments. 6 4 Note Others papers are privileged to copy. What a Bird May Have. If the canary looks sad and doleful like as not It has the rheumatism, as a bird authority gays careless owners do not keep the perches dry, and this painful disease, to which the bird Is subject, is the result.

EliGOLOilllMIl

Over in England She is Saying Anything She Likes About Us. London. Oct 12. F.mma Goldman, high priestess of anarchy. ls enjoying ner stay in r-.ngianu to tiu utmost. It I is affordng her an opportunity to open her mouth ar.d exercise her lungs as she has not had in the United States for many a long day. And of this opportunity she is making the most, attacking everybody and everything under the pun. With a promising beginning in Iahidon, where she addressed a meeting disappointing in its size and enthusiasm. Miss Goldman is making a three months' tour of England, speaking in all the larger cities. such as Manchester, Liverpool. Leeds, and Plymouth, and ln addition is studying conditions in England, which she calls "the home of anarchy." Miss Goldman has made capital out of the Haywood trial, and the success, as she calla it, of the Western Federation of Miners. Haywood was acquitted. Miss Goldman tells her Eng. lish hearers, not because the Judge or the jurymen were any better than the judges or tho jurymen in any other part of the United States, but becausa the men of the Western Federation of Miners understood the use of dynamite and knew when and where to us it. Her Idea of Colons Here. It was fear in the hearts of the judge and the jurymen that set Haywood free, according to Miss Goldman. Haywood's acquittal, she says, marks the turning point In trades unionism in the United States, as henceforth the trade unions would emulate the example of the Western Federation of Miners, which took the law into its own hands. Miss Goldman also is telling her English hearers about the anarchists executed in Chicago in 1887, and she draws a disparaging comparison between these men and Samuel Gompers, president of tM American Federation of Labor, and John Mitchell, president of the mine workers' union, who, she says, will never risk their lives for their convictions, because they haven't any convictions. The majority of the poor workmen ln the United States, says Miss Goldman, do not want to be president because the office cannot be reached except by a life of machinations, trickery, and deceit; and they do not want to be millionaires because, she says, they know it is easy to do so If one knows how to steal. SALVATION III WORK Industry and Not Professions is the Hope of the Filipinos. Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Oct. 23. Let the Filipino be trained in industrial pur suits, instead of allowing the masses of these brown people remain Idle ln hopes of educating them to professions. Set the American Indian to work and make him stick to the labor that is assigned by the government. These were the two Important points emphasized at the Lake Mohonk conference which met today in yearlyconference to discuss questions regarding dependent people. True Aid to Filipino. Andrew S. Draper, commissioner of education of the state of New York, in his address advocated the industrial scheme for the Filipinos. Representative James S. Sherman of Ltlca, N. Y., spoke in approval of the policy of the government in forcing tho Indians to work as white men do Albert K. Smiley, ln outlining the worK or the conference, said the chief question to be discussed was as to whether the United States should re tain possession of the Philippine Is lands. trances E. Leupn, United States commissioner of Indian affairs, spoke briefly on the work of the Indian bureau during the year. After his introduction Mr. Draper said in part: "The Philippine problem has come to be a problem of pressing concern to us. It is a hard matter to have such a mass of unlettered, semi-savage or wholly savage people under our flag. School a Difficulty. "The adaptation of schools to the needs of the situation is likely a difficult matter. W'hile we are bound to hold out every one his equal chance, we will do well if we encourage young Filipinos to be working men rather than lawyers and doctors and engineers and promoters of enterprises and managers of other Filipinos. There will be enough who will get into the professional employments and the managing positions without our telling them that they will come short of their desert3 and miss their opportunities if they do not. 'Filipino industries claim the attention of the government. The Industrial problem in the Philippines must be a difficult one. If there Is to be any American aid to Filipino industries, congressional legislation must open' the way for and not hinder it The simple Industries which will contribute to better living must be encouraged through better implements and improved methods." Conversion of the Indians was the subject of the address by Bishop W. II. Hare of Sioux Falls, S. D. He said that gentleness should be used to smooth out the perplexing tangles of religion and that all allowance was due for th shyness of the converts. Get an overcoat made to order for $15.00 at the Independent Woolen Mills company. 9109 Commercial avenue. South Chicago, 111. Union label on all garments. To Invest la real estate Ls simply ta pat your Idle dollars to work for you.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY I. R. MlLLt'R C.M.COOK MILLER & COOK Plumbing:. Seweraee, Steam and Hot water Heating. Ebbing- promptlr Ue-v!eJ t. E timate on application. Phone 2034. rTQ s Ilohmaa St. HAMMOND, JXDw 1'i.uut BE. W. H. DAVIS, DENTIST. Orer Model Ciothloa; Star. Ppelal Notio Do not confuna th! office with th Harvard Dentists, for X am ln na way connected with them. never hava baen. Heat Equipped Repair Shop in th. Etata G. V. HITKTS2 AUTOMOBILE GARAGE ComprpsjpJ Air FRKK Bowser Gasolin System 91 S. HOUMAX STUKUT Phone 122. Huehn Block. )), ,, ui HOWAItD STEVENS, Opru fot Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAINING a SPECIALTY. My Motto: Co,i AVork. 15S Morton Court lInm,,Brf. Bd Telephone 1(44 The Lake Construction C. , Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete BulUInz Material OFFlCEt 413 HAMMOND ULDO. Trisphon 4731 Plant; l larenc. aaj Chlcara Av,nu. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American na Uiropia RIJSTAtRANT. Chinese Chop Suey. AU Chlnaaa dishes served In short ordsr. Chinese Ooods Open from and Tea. 11 a m. to 1. a. m. 0- State Street. Hamrnoad. Ind. tbne 87 S3. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent baaollae, Oil and Sundries. General Repairing J. W. JlcML'LLKN, Pro. 74 8o. Hohman street. Hammond, I a 4, Woodhull Ice Cream Co, Manufacturer ol Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc So. Chicago. 250 92nd St., Phooa 77 Hammond. 85 State Street, Phone ITS W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND DU1LDINO SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots In Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments The Eeddy Eoofing Co. Gravel and Asphalt Roofing; contractor: a dealers Tel. 49. 315 Michigan A venae Hammond. Indiana. D1L F. H. FOX, PHYSICIAN AND SLUG EON. O nice I Tapper Black, nltb Dr. Campbell, Ofilce Pfaoae, X&O Residence, 221 Office Hours H to 11 a. 12 to 4 ed, and 0 to I p. so Sunday, lltlfia MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, M If you want aadafaetfon In a . salt of elotbea, come te anel ISO South Uohman Street, Over Us Store. HAMMOND, IND. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Ire, Hmd. A.M. 5.50x 6.12 13x At. 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.1 Lve. Ar Cat.. Hmd. noada Penn. . Roada, A.M. P.MPenn. L. a. Pesin. L 8.. I 8.. Penn. . 6.20 Monon. 6.25x . 6.20 6.521 6.57x . 6.00 . 7.10x . 7.16x 7.2SI 6.20 6.4 7.0 6.61 6.6J 7.6t 8.19 8.41 E.6 9.19 10.07 10.16 11.21 12.26 P.M. ll.CO 1.12 12.61 213 1.54 3.21 8.24 Erie... l. a. Wafsh 10 Penn. U S.. . 6.16 6.20x1 . M0 6.40" . 6.42 .eix.I 7.06x . 7.25 . S.OOx . .so 7.25 1.25 7.2 7.40 7.45 7.57 8.02 8.20 9.00 9. Si t.4S 10.22 10.3S 10.45 10.53 11.10 11.25 12.00 12.36 P.M. 1.25 2.05 2.55 2.16 4.3) 4. SO 4.59 4.69 6.00 6.25 6.04 6.55 6.00 6."7 6.27 6.80 t.15 7.25 7.56 8. CO t.55 8.49 9.15 .10 8.43 9.65 12.10 1.45 M. C Erie. . i a. Penn. , Monon Penn. . M. C. N. P.. , 8.00x . 8.30 . S.&Os Penn. L. 8.. I a. Erie. . Penn. Erie. . l. a. L. S. Erie. Penn 9 20 .10.48 .11. 20x P.M. 8.48 Monon 12.00 1m a. 12. oii Wabshl2.04 Penn.. 1.00s M. C. 1.15x "Wab'sh .54 Monon if. C... 9.55x Erie... 10.00 Penn.. .10.07s L. 8..10.14I Monon. 11. 11 1L a..ll.5x P.M. Penn..l2.26x Penn.. 2.10x Erie. N P. 2.25 2.32 3.23 8 59 3.65 2.56 Wab'sh 3.00' 3.05 Monon M. a. 3.15x I S.. 1.12 Erie. 2.22x 15 47 23 33 M. a 2.06 L. 3.. u a. Penn, Penn. L. a. Erie. 50x .12x1 Penn. Penn. Erie., N. P.. M. C. . 2.18s 2.211 . S.SOx 4.02 . 4.15 . 4.30 83 6.04 s .02 18 23 32 4.0 ix i.10 4.29s .47x1 6.02s 5.1 2 x R 1 9 6.15 wab'sh Monon. L. 8.. 4 Monon. m. a.. i a 6.17x1 Penn.. 6.40 8.. 5.60 43 Penn. M. e.. 6.16x 7.11 6.23 9.00 7.13 10.03 Erie.. U a. Penn. u a. i a. i a. Penn. Monon. S.ZSx , .I2 6.02x1 e.2s t.42I , C.S2X . 7.06X N P.. Erie.. 9.15 9.30 10.2S 10.41 C .10.00 Wab'shll.OOx 11.41 Monon. 11.10,1 11.51 L. a. 11.25 12.23 Penn.. 11.25s 12.SS M. a. .12.01 12.43 Erie... 12.45 1.JS Dally. xDally ex. Ftmdar, I Daily ex Monday eSunday only. ; I Via In diana liar-. m. a slonoii. 7.4 9x K P.. I-1 St. a.. 24 Wab'sh 8 62 M. a.. Mis Erie.. 11. 20 8..1X1SS A "doubt fcl" advertisles medium, like other doubtful thing- sxacfe as bad fKim is apt te fce dear at aay prlee.