Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1907 — Page 6

j WHITINQ NEWS

LAST EITES PEKFORMED FOR THOMAS M'FADDEN. VVLHInjf Citizen One of Oldem Kmploj-c. of Stnudard OH Company s nMPieti from Snored Heart Churrli Intered at 31 1. Olivet. The funeral of Thomas McFadden was hPld yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. After Father Berg- had conducted the services the. funeral procession left the church for Mt. Olivet cemetery, where the interment took place, tho remains being- Intered beside those of his wife

who died just t-n months ago. Mr. McFadden was horn in Ireland C3 years .U'O, and came to America at the ae,; of sixteen years. He located In Cleveland, ()., where he worked for the Standard Oil company. "When the refinery was started In Whiting, IS years apo, Mr. McFadden was one of the first men s nt up here and was employed as stillrnan. Two years later le moved his family here, they havlnj? since resided here. Three years ago Mr. McFadden was placed on the Standard's pension list which enabled

him to live at cane. His death came as a prr-at shock to his children and his many friends as his illness only extend. -d 'over a period of three days, and was not thought to be at all serious. The end came very quietly as he was sittingIn a chair. He leaves three daughters, M'-sdames M. Moylan, Geo. Henthorne and Ray Walker, and four sons, Edward, James and Thomas McFadden of Whitinf? and John McFadden of (Iieencastle, I'a.

cent Rush graduates, and look upon lary aS an easy place In which to make good. A large crowd was Interested th!. morning in the moving of two larKe stone columns for the First Nation'! Bank building:, from the railroad yards to the building Two four horse wagons were used to transport each column.

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TOLLESTON NEWS

Miss Genevieve Cochrane, telephone operator of Fast Chicago, visited the local telephone office Sunday. Mrs. Louis Wollett of South Chicago spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Scott of Fishnipp avenue. Mrs. Ed Mizo, who recently moved to Jackson Park avenue, was the guest Of Whiting friends last evening. William Iloppe of Cleveland avenue, has opened a butter and egg store in the Ruczkovvski building, at the corner of Cleveland avenue and One Hundred

and Nineteenth street. The little son of Tom Mcllale of New York avenue and Flschrupp avenue has the measles. Miss Nellio Trowo of Chicago spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Quinn. Burton Addleman was able to return to school yesterday after one week's Illness. Miss Daisy Tipton of Englewood epent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue. A large number of people are attending St. Patrick's bazaar in Lincoln hall, in South Chicago. Vincent Quinn of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is very sick. After tho services at the Congregational church Sunday night, a meeting for tho purpose of appointing a minister was held. Tho call was extended to Rev. Webster, who has oc

cupied the pulpit here on two occasions and his acceptance is anxiously awaited

for. LOST Gents watch chain and locket.

Mi ml ay evening. Reward, if returned

to 40G John street, Whiting. ll-513t.

Miss Bertha Stark of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. B. hofge and daughter, Helen, of Hammond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frank.

I lev. August Rumpf and several of his congregation, conducted services In Gary Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Gibson was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart entertained a number of their friends

last evening at a surnri

Mr. Stewart. Among those present

irom out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Huthmann of Elsdon. Ill mv rr'.i

Nelson and daughter. Miss Elsie' Nel

son, of Valparaiso.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

VALPARAISO NEWS

Miss Maude Story is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. Henderson, at Hammond.

( CLARK STATION

Mrs. Behn. Mrs. Scheurer ..i r-0

CV Scheurer and Helen Krh

i-iant, visited with relatives at Whit

ing. William Heinle of Ross. m.i.iP n ki

ness trip here.

Miss Martha Dettman of riaru- w

married Saturday evening to Mr. HelbMng of Indiana Harbor. It is said they will make their home at Indiana liar-

uor. Martin Behn of South Chicago, visited with relatives here over Sunday. Frank Guetszke of Indiana Harbor, transacted business here. Miss E. Behn of Clark, transacted business with East Side friends. Mrs. A. Luck has returns! rtr.

. - i. V, 4 lA,

ovo weeits' visit at Rome City, Ind.

W. Boldt of South

UU . .

wini irienas here.

INDIANA HARBOR

GARY NEWS

SALOONKEEFERS SKIF OUT. Char leu Kitsch nnd Chnrlet G. Iljnn Take French I.enve While Creditors Fume. Charles Ttusche and Charles G. Ryan of the firm of Rushe & Ryan, saloonkeepers at the corner of Broadway and Fifteenth avenue, have quit Gary, leaving their creditors to wonder whether they will ever get what is owing them by the firm. It Is understood that the saloonkeepers, who had been running only a couple of weeks, were heavily Indebted to the brewers with whom they were doing business, and also owed a number of other dealers and

business men. Attachment proceedings have been instituted by several of the creditors in the hopes of getting a portion of what Is due them.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Home had as their guests over Sunday, Mr Van Home's sister and a lady friend from Kankakee, 111. John Morarin has sold bi ni

corner of Pennsylvania and u9i,in'

ton, and has returned to tho old coun

try.

Jacob Frank has mirc-hari tua ,

loon of Brandon and Miller in the Frank building, corner of Michigan and Block, and will return from PhiMo-A

the Harbor.

Miss Lillian Collins has been nnnhi

to teach for the past week on nrt

of an abscess on her chin.

The Lake County Laundry company has been incorporated and Is preparing to install a first class steam laundry in the room adjoining the postofflee. M. E. ICIIpatrick Is in South Chicago.

E. E. Phlllippi has gone to Canal

uover, Ohio.

Clarence Amick, who has been working in the mill here, has returned to

Canal Dover, Ohio.

Louis and Lloyd Ford have gone to

wwood, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly have moved

to bouth Chicago.

The Royal League ball Frldav even

ing at Cline's hall was attended bv

about thirty-five couples despite the

rain, and those present report a very enjoyable time.

The guests and invited friends nt tho

South Bay hotel participated in a very enjoyable dance Friday evening.

Miss Lena Eckert of vanatah, is visiting relatives In the city. E. W. Shales returned home from Sandwich, 111., last evening after a week's visit with relatives. The remains of Harrv w.i

brought here this morning from Chicago and the funeral was held from

me ji. L. church at 9:15 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. L. Davis. James H. McGill went to Rock Inland. 111., this morning on a business trip. Mrs. McGill accompanied him. Mrs. Harry Barker of Chicago, Is the guest of G. M. Dodge and family. William Marcellus and family, who have been visiting relatives here, left last evening for Los Angeles, Cal., to

rpena me winter. Hon. and Mrs. E. D. Cn

Charles Lucas left last evening for Indianapolis, called by the death of I lev. Dr. Lucas. Fred Case and family of Chicago, are the guests of C. M. Gogan and wife. Julius Joel of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of his parents, Fred Joel :nd

wire.

S. J. Summers returned last evening

irom Indianapolis.

Dr. Paul Urmston and bride have returned home from their wedding trip. Miss Bertha Drouns, state president of the Ladles' Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans, goes to South Bend Friday to institute an auxiliary. Prof. O. P. Kinsey is at Bradner, O., visiting his mother and other relatives. William Johnson of Wheeler, who has been sick at the couty jail for several

days, was taken to the county Infirmary

today. J. A. Johnson and wife, who have

been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cun

ningham, returned to their home in Pittsburg, Pa., last evening.

George S. Hill of Springfield, III., is visiting his brother, Charles Hill, .for a few days. Guy Evans of Chattanooga. Tenn., Is the guest of his brother, Dr. II. M. Evans, and family. Jacob Rumboldt and family are moving their household goods to Hobart, where they will reside. Fred Wood of Maneto, 111., attended

the funeral of his brother. Harrv

V ood, here this morning.

Mrs. C. W. Seeley, who has been

visiting in Chicago several weeks, re

turned home this morning.

George Tucker, southwest of this

city, broke his right leg this morning

while operating a hay press.

The Gary team will play the South

Bend A. A. at the fair grounds in this

city next Sunday.

improved in health, being able to be around her home some with the aid of crutches. M. Wagoner transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Tyler returned yesterday from Valparaiso, where she had been visiting friends a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tree were visitors in Chicago yesterday.

GRIFFITH NEWS

Prof. Johnson of Ross, left here for

Chicago where he spent Sunday with

nis brother. J. H. Slocum made a business trio to

Crown Point yesterday.

Mr. Quadlin and family attended the

funeral of their . sister at Porter. Sun

day.

C. M. Barney and family entertained

meir uncle, J. Chrlsman. of Palmer

L Jones, who 1ms been here acting

as section foreman on the C. C. & L

has resigned.

The town board held their regular

meeting last evening but other than

allowing about $600 worth of bills

nothing of importance was transacted.

B. A. Sehofield expects to leave Tues

day for Kansas, where he will visit for

a couple of weeks with an old army

friend.

CROWN POINT NEWS

CJMit t'.ltl

WllUnt,, t;1lM,,, .t Cf J, i,t wat, n caller nt i ha (.,.i, t,.f tt...)iy

MIS I'M llntj 1-1.1. tf tly with !.. ,.,,,.,.

I l ,1 f:..i,,,, ,,, !,,,,,( f tone. le.J l Ufl 1 !i t-saa I,. It r . . , , . . J 1 1 r . v Mr nt.d M,a ,,,, on.-j hi- l.t.,11,.,,, ,.,,, ,.f ,-,,,,,, wrro tho ,.f M , ., M, vI.iMIi i. nn.u, ,,., (,nr . , .is,,,,.,, y, Att.MOev A 1-v.Uc,,,,. f tn.-lM,, n.irtM.r, trni.aa, I.,, .)ral, fx!" tho r.,.,,,ty , ,m,li,cllirr, yt slcr. d.iy.

Tuesday. y0T. 5. 1007 .

Avers PilkSl

At., j t . . . . -rjc-es .... X 'mm. " .

formula for a liver p.(L Do lJ r 'Oil Bpoarmint Or olt uting M,m, pAU. , tJ' Jt-MtqUAntity. Ml III I 1.. .1111 ,- BOtt Bo emt tT tsKU., r i.uJwwnn.l, .- !i?iy-t cf a! 1 r.tf..Hh ff0

COMPlrig FORMULA. IraVpuS'

Or.jrodopbyllia .Xq,.

ur. oui'eppennintA Or. I

HESSVILLE NEWS

Mr. Cooper, agent at Osborn, and

family spent Sunday in Tipecanoe.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson were Ham

mond visitors Monday.

Miss Newell returned from Griffith

Monday.

Mrs. Lamb of Hammond, is the guest

of Mrs. John Hess.

A very enjoyable surprise Dartv was

given Emll Grapp Saturday evening.

the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Music was furnished bv a

South Chicago orchestra and dancing

was indulged in until a late hour.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Grapp will move Into

their new home in Hessville this week. Mrs. Charles Watts was a Hammond

visitor yesterday.

The C. I. & S. storehouse at Osborn

has been transferred to Gibson.

RENSSELAER NEWS

LOWELL NEWS

EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Trustee M. A. Caldwell and T. E. Knotts had an interesting session with the Wabash railroad companv vesterdav

convincing the road finally that what

the board said it meant in regard to a number of things whether touching fire limits, building ordinances or otherwise. President T. E. Knotts is making preparations to move his office quarters from the Delia Chiesa building, in which he has been quartered for nearly six months, into his own building at Broadway and Seventh avenue where the Gary Trust and Savings bank Is to have Its home. The safe for the Trust company has been duly Installed into its temporary position and some of the other furniture has begun to arrive. A number of Gary young people have organized a band, which they expect will be of great service to the city at all future occasions. Tho recruits are drawn from a number of skilled musicians in the town, among which are Arthur Bohanan, Floyd Maxon and Noah Heller. The boys are now looking for a local cornet player to till the roster. Tho Schlitz building is nearlng com- i pletion at the corner of Broadway and

abash avenue. Two young physicians from Chicago dropped into town yesterday afternoon looking for a location. They are reTHE PAINE-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE

Broadway cnJ Eijrht Ave.

GARY. IND.

JVINES, LIQUORS, AND CIOAR3 Only High Grade Goods TEE GAEY Buffet and Ecstaurant Ch&rlea DUa-Chle9a, Prop liroaUw&y. Garj. Ind.

Contractor Johnson is putting in the foundations for the city hall. L G. Van Westrumlte will entertain the city council and board of Dublic

works at a banquet at the South Bay tonight. Mr. Van Westrumite is the proprietor of "Westrumite," and he

has invited the "city dads" over to the harbor to show them the streets which have been improved with Westrumite in that section. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of Ham

mond, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Spencer, on Ma-

goun avenue.

Work on the 1 mprovement of One

Hundred and Fiftieth street will com

mence in the near future. When com

pleted this street will furnish a direct connection with Hammond, which will

be a great convenience to the wagon

traffic between East Chicago and Ham

mond.

Attorney Sheerer of Hammond, trans

acted business in East Chicago yester

day.

The contract for the improvement of

Forsyth avenue from One Hundred and

Fifty-first street to the city limits has

been let, and work will be commenced

at once. The Queen Esther Circle of the M. E. church will sing and lead prayer services tomorrow evening and all strangers and transients are Invited to attend, as well as the members of the

congregation.

Mrs. John Tilton has returned from

a two weeks' visit with her son Harry

and family at Whiting.

Warren Sanders of Roberts. 111., vis

Red his father, Charley and Edwin

Sanders here Sunday and Monday. Mr.

Sanders is editor and publisher of the

Herald at Roberts.

Mrs. John Atwood is reported very

seriously sick.

"Clyde" Hayden, living a short dis

tance north of Lowell, has purchased the Merrit Baker livery barn at Crown

Point. His son Ben is now running the

barn and we understand "Clyde" and family will move to Crown Point about

January 1.

Word is received here announcing

the marriage of Miss Grace Palmer of

Jardine, Mont., to Arthur Denny of

Northfield, Minn., Mrs. Denny is the

oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmer, former residents of Lowell and have many acquaintances here who ex

tend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Denny will make their future home at Idaho Falls, Idaho.

DYER NEWS

Nick Jaeger spent Sunday with, rela

tives at Hammond.

II. Rlese and friend of West Hammond, were Dyer visitors Sunday. V. Ehrsam sr. spent Sunday with relatives at Griffith. M. J. McDonagh, optician from Chicago Heights, was here on professional business yesterday.

Joseph Schaller made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. A large number of friends of the late Nick Llenen attended his funeral at Schererville yesterday forenoon. Yesterday evening an effort was

made to break in a young broncho belonging to Charles Keilman. - The animal showed the true broncho SDirit

by going to a certain place in the

road and then refusing to go another

step excepting homeward in BDite of

good words or lash.

Richard Beck has left for Knox,

where he has rented a new bakery

Born, Monday evening to Mr. and

Mrs. ance Collins, a boy.

M. L Thomas of Monon. has bought

the Kistler grocery near tho depot

and will move it to Monon.

Thursday and Friday are visiting days for the teachers and there will

be no school those two days.

Miss Ella Rusk is attending business

college at Lafayette.

Frankfort has canceled its two football games with Rensselaer, therefore

there will be no game here Sunday.

The revival services at the Bantist

church are drawing good crowds. A large crowd from Monon will attend

tonight.

Bally Powers returned vesterdav

from a week's camp on the Kankakee

He landed several nice pickerel and a

few salmon.

Clyde Reeve and wife of Remington.

spent Sunday with his parents, W. W. Reeve, and family.

acted ,u.r.. l,r,r, y, , .. , .u y

MIhs Anii.-i YV!..,ri. wi, i,. i....

tivo ponliion u a n. !,... I t,-. ! r ,( fity, wn th. Ku-t of h,r par-nti over Sunday.

Vesterd.-iy was p-ni,,n 1nv r,.r ,.

old soldl.r and they kept the cl-rk'n office busy for a whllo making .,ut their pension i-oper. Tim !. 1 .,.-

also held a meeting at tho town hall

in tho forenoon.

Miss Margaret Cook left v.strr.in v

afternoon for Huntington, wl.cro ha will visit friends and relatives ofr two weeks.

Word was received from Justice Hi

ram Barton, who is confined In Wesley

Hospital la Chicago, that he is

ing very rapidly and expects to bo at home in a very few days. Mr. Barton was taken to the hospital on account

of losing his hearing.

Miss Maggie Belle Wilson is temnor.

arlly teaching in room four of the bitrh

school in place of Miss Miller, who is on the sick list and has been ill for

a week or ten days.

It is reported that Dr. John K.

Blackstone of this place is suffering from a very severe attack of blood

poisoning in one of his hands and

mat he called his intimate friends and relatives to his bedside last Sunday.

Very little hope is entertained for his

recovery.

The Fortnightly Musical club met

last evening at the home of Dr. and

Mrs. L. A. Salisbury on South Court

street.

Mrs. Val Zimmerman of Rochester.

Ind., is visiting friends and relatives here for a few days.

Dr. William Blackstone of Fort

Wayne, arrived yesterday afternoon to visit his brother, Dr. John K. Black

stone, who is suffering with blood poisoning.

Mariage licenses:

Josenh Ijiuher TTi

Mary Scherer, Hammond ..'!!!!! !25

Jacob Hupenthal, St. John, Ind 30

tiiij jiuier, cit. jorm, Iim 21 Ernest . Stockhouse, Chicago 21

i tattle II. .Sena, Chicago 19

Hale M T.ao T.-.-tll Tr,,i oj

Maude Frash'our, Lowell, Ind!!!!!ll9

Albert J. La Frenlcro ""i r.. o-rv .ii

Millie Fluette, Chicago Herman Mundt, Chicago 21 Eva Winkler, Chicago l?

Louie Ballnt. East Chicago 22

-nzaDetn uabincsck, East Chicago... 19

USE

UNCLE

THE MASTER TUCS UV A MASTZa ESAKIJI

ISBEIT'S as

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUF WSIJASI-S NOT ONLY TRliATtO HVT CURFD AT T,c NERVOUS DISLASIIS:- Both Functional and cu S INST1 STOMACH DISEASES:- DyP Onltin e RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and MuvCi" DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE. TMROaV 1 vr .

! SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tucr, etc U-ia &a the t.t ........ . . u'-r, etc.

uiaiiAMiS:- ana Lhseaae of the Hea-t KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- rot mM t i DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Imlammations DkM Pvate practice. male Disorders. ' LlCfmeols. all form, of Fy-

nJ tar DvacrlpUv

Suite JCO-304 Hammond

LakeG

ounty Title a Guarantee Co.

j ABSTRACTERST

i

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rutca

F. R. MOTT, President

r RANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer

b. A. CULVER, Manager HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING C O.

DAIUV CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS.

Secretary's Office In Majestic I HAMMOND

r

I

J

L

MERRILLVILLE NEWS

MUNSTER NEWS

HOBART NEWS

vi. Just received a large assort

ment or tine Hand Painted CMIIVA WARE Marked at Jtonlsh'nzlr low prices.

MAX NASSAU, jewel0prtan EAST CHICAGO. IND.

Phone 513. Our MottoA Perfect Fit. J. M. DROHAN

the up-to-date . MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaning, Dyelngr and Repairing a Specialty. EXCIIAGE AYKXLE. EAST CHICAGO, IXDIAXA.

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers last Saturday morning. Mrs. Bozarth visited friends at Valparaiso Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis of Lowell, Ind., were in Hobart Monday calling' on old friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Clark visited with friends at Toleston Monday. Mrs. Henry Ream was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. Mrs. T. Mlchae'son and son Thomas, visited friends in Chicago a couple of days this week. Mrs. Edward Flester Is a great deal

Miss Anna Dittrlck was In Hammond

yesterday ehoplpng-.

Peter Schoon was In Hammond yes

terday.

Munster ia to lose one of it3 prominent

residents In about six or seven weeks.

Joseph Kuhlman intends to move his

family to Hammond and work has la-

ready begun on the new home in Mon

roe street.

Messrs. Edwin and John Knierht of

Crown Point, were In Munster yester

day morning In their new auto.

Miss Winifred Schoon Is takine a

course at the Chicaso business college

in Hammond.

There was a board meeting last nic-ht

but no business was carried on on ac

count of the absence of two of the

members.

C. P. Schoon will be kert busy three

successive days of next week auction

eering In neighboring towns.

John Klkkert had an early call this

morning to attend the sick horse of

Mr. Wissell of Highlands.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stallbohm were

In Hammond today.

ST. JOHNS NEWS

Up-to-date Fashionable FALL, AND WINTER MILLINERY Cull at REISSEY & LAUGHUN Lowest prices In Hobart.

Jos. Schmal was a Crown Point business visitor Monday. Jos. Gettler from Dyer was a St. John visitor yesterday. Mat Miller transacted business in St.

John yetserday.

Mesdames Lizzie Lauerman and John Stark left for Hastings. Neb., todav

for a prolonged visit with relatives.

Dad Harrington bousrht some more

timber on a sixty-five acre tract of

land. NIc Boecker will move on the old Auterman place in the house vacated by the Albert Hoffman family. After a lay-off for two weeks Ben Klein started again with his hay press. Jos. Gerlach has his corn shredder ready for business but the people are holding yet and waiting for more favorable weather for corn husking by machine.

Miss Sabio Zuvers from Chicatro

spent Sunday with her parents.

Arthur Merrill and wife spent Sun

day with M. F. Pierce. They came

on the train which reaches Merrill-

vllle at 11 p. m. For some reason tho

train failed to stop and they were tr.ken to Peru and took the next train back arriving here next morning in

time for breakfast. Louie Rudolph and Harry Baker of Crown Point were callers here Sunday. Jay Jeroe and family of Hammond -were visitors over Sunday at the home of Mr. Jeroe's mother, Mrs. B. Burire.

Mr. Jeroe brought his camera and took

a few snap shots of the beauties of

Merrillville, including a class of girls from the Sunday school. E. Walter and wife attended the corner stone execises a Crown Point Saturday.

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Chicago and Robertsdale, before re-

luiaing noma in the South.

Messrs. Albelon Martensnn nr, t5.-k

- ' Wi . Masterson left last evening for West

iaaen, Penn., where they Intend spend ing the winter.

YELLS WERE HARD TO MASTER. College Man Tells of Trouble He Had with Students.

INDIANS IN TOWN, The Big Chefs are In Hammond for a few days. If you want to see some Indians that have a real record. Just take a look In the show windows of the South Shore Gas and Electric company. If you want to hear their history. Just ask Hunter at 91 South Hohmaa etreet. " 10-22-tf. L

Mrs. Christ Ahels of 419 Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. Ernst Grimm and children of Cleveland avenue, visited friends in South Chicago on Monday. T. Bradley of 11 Reese avenue, was confined to his home for the past few days on account of sickness. J. Hope and Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson of Chicago Heights, 111., were the guests of the latters' sister. Mrs. Upti

Barnes of Reese avenue over Sunday.

E. Furguson of Indiana Harbor. Ind

vlsted friends in Robertsdale Sunday.

Mrs. E. Shaffer of Peoria. 111., who

has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

Botorf of Roberts avenue, for the nast

week, returned to her home yesterday.

Mrs. Julius Llnneman returned to hpr

home in Harrison avenue last evening, after spending a month vlsitina- rel

atives in Oconomowac, Wis.

Theodor Westerholm of Wisconsin !

visiting his sister. Miss Agnes Westerholm of Indiana boulevard this week.

Misses Louise Hatt and cousin. Kait

Hatt were the guests of relatives In Palos Park, 111., over Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Benhler and son Walter

spent Sundaj' visiting relatives In Chi

cago.

Mrs. E. A. Mlzo of Chicajro was tv,

guest of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Robert

yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers enter.

talned the latters brother anfl

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Chicago

over Hunaay.

Chas. Kreuter of Robev. whn vn

been Blck for some time and who left

a week ago ror Benton Harbor, Mich., where he went to recuperate, Is reported as getting along nicely. Both he and Mr. Siadock of Palos Park, 111., who accompanied him are expected,' home In a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bader of Harrison avenue have as the guests the former's ' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George j Bader. who are visiting relatives la '

"I can sympathize with that Dr Staeler, who taught the Harvard college yell to 200 students of the Berlin university." said'anld college man.

v nam tne students of one college in the yell of a rival -Institution of learning is no easy job. I once undertook to educate a band of youngsters in the different college yells, so in case they were ever required to give a complimentary greeting to instructors from other colleges, they would be equal to the occasion. I never worked so hard in my life. Either the boys were physically unable to twist their tongues around strange war cries or loyalty to their own school held them back; anyway, it required a tremendous amount of hammering to bring them to the point where a visiting professor would recognize his own yell when he heard it. That is why I sympathize with Dr. Stealer. Having to train students in a yell in a foreign language must have been ao socially hard task "

MAL TEA

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WH

Whiting Wholesale Upr Co. WSTRIBUTOMS WHITINQ. IND.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.1

Ltk. Ar.

Ilonda Hind. Chi.

a.m. I t

Penn.. 6.60x 6.45 Monon. 5.10 7.10

Erie... .12 7.11

L. S.. IISt 1 15!

Wab'lh .lfl 7.15

M. C... 6.20 7.10

Penn.. 6.16 7.25 L. S.. 6.20x1 7.85

. .40 6.40 . .42 6.51x1 7. OCx

S? 3? CD ZXJ CO ZZ t o rn -H 2 n pi r c 33 - ? C 5 33

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SI ft . .

5t 1.

4

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Cue Sol

M. C. N. P.. Penn. I 8.. I a.

Erie.

Penn. .

Erie. . .

L. a. 8

Wab'sh

Monon.

M. C

7.35 7.1 7.40 7.45 7.87 8.03 8.20 f.OO 9.89 9.45 10.22

10.35

7.35" 8.00X 8.30 4S 9.34 91

I.SSx 10.45

Vjrfa 10 00 10. S8

Penru..l0.07 11.10 L. S.. 10.141 11.35 Monoa. 11.11" 11.00

M. a.-11.53x 12.36

P.M. Penn..l33x U S.. 1.1 J M. C. 1-08" Penn... 2.18a Pena.. 3.21x Erl... I tOx N. P.. 4.02" M. a.. 4.08x Wab'sh 4.10

4.39s .47x1 602 6.12r 5.18" ISx

. 6.32" 6.2xl 6.2i 6.43I . 6.52X . 7.0 5x . 7.43x .16 . 91

8.62

9.13a

Erie. .11.20 I tL.lt.2ga

P.M. 1.35 2.05 2.55 8.15 4.S0 4.50 4.53 4.50 6.00 6.35 6.04 5.55 6.00 6.07 6.27 6.30 T.15 7.25 7.65 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 9.10 9.40 9.65

12.10 1.45

Roads.

Penn. l. a. Pmnn. JU 8.. L. a. Penn. M. C. Erie. .

I 8.

I'Ve. A rm Clil..IIml. A.M. r.Mi

. 6.20 6.25x . 5.30 5.52I 6.57x . 6.00 7.10x 7.15x

7.2SI

Penn.. 8.00x

Monon. 8.30 Pena.. 8.60a L R. 8 20

Krle. . .10.45 Penn. .ll.20x

P.M

6.19

6.1 6.4f 7.0 6.5L 6.59 7.6 8.lO 8.49 S 56 9.19 10.07 10.14 11.35 12.39

P.M.

Monon 12.00 12.60

L. S. . 12 01 T

Wab'ahl 2.0-4

Pnn.

M. C. Penn. Krle. .

N. P.. 2.3 2

Wab'ah 3

Monon. 3

M. a Erie.

3.50x

4.12x1

L. S.

U S.

I'enn Penn

I- 3. Erie.

Perm.. 5

L. S.. 5.50

1.00 1.15x 3.10x

2.2

00

.05

3.15x

8.22x

15

30'

. 4 , 4

8.08x

. 6.15 B.lTxI

40

15x

25

Penn. , M. tr.. Moron K P..

Erl M. C

Wab'ehll.OOx

. 9.00 9.15 8.30

.10.00

1.12

12.51 3.18 1.5 3.31 3.29 8.25 3.5 3.6S 8.53 4.15 4.47 t.2 5.33 5.33 6.03 6.15 6.2 6.33 6 43 7.13 7.H 9.5(1 10.01

10.23 10.47 11.41

Monon. 111 Oil 11.51

i- 12. 2S Penn. .ll.SF.n ism

M. C... 12.01 lf'9

Erie. .. 12.45 l.Zi Hatty. xrsally ex. ffnndar,

i uany ex. iiondaf

IVla ladlaa liar-

THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SUCKER

VY.W

Xli

b the man who hes tried to get tho same service out of some other maka

Gean Ucht ;lXirahle 0ucrcnti?cd Water proof end 5cld Every-bcr9 $300