Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1907 — Page 6

WHITING NEWS

John Purdy of Fpencerville, O., came here yesterday morning to spend the winter with his daughters, Mesdarnes James Morrison and Ruth Wollett. Several of the teachers of the public school went to their homes to spend Thanksgiving. Helen Stowell of Sheridan avenue, has a mild case of scarlet fever. Dr. G. II. Iloskins was In Gary yesterday holding: an inquest over a man who was killed by the Lake Shore train. Ruth and Milton Collins are hre from Morocco, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving with their father, Clay Collins, and grandmother, Mrs. Johnson. Messrs. George Collins, Fred Vater and James Iiurns have returned from a hunting trip to Morocco. Ind., and as their, reward brought home ninetytight rabbits. Mrs. Beaumont Parks Is recovering from typhoid fever under the care of a trained nurse. Messrs. Robert W. G. and Arthur Humphreys were called to Salem, Va., by the death of their mother, whose funeral was held yesterday. Mildred Gillian, who has recently recovered from typhoid fever has another attack of this dreaded malady. The kindergarten held their annual Thanksgiving party in the school at 10 o'clock this morning. A large number of parents were in attendance. This evening and tomorrow evening preliminary services, in preparation for the special meetings which come next week are being held in the Methodist church. Tomorrow evening Rev. Israel Hatton of Indiana Harbor will speak. Harry Fordlce, who was tried before Judge Jones last night for assault and battery on the person of Major Hammond, was fined $15. The scene of the trouble, which was the Pennsylvania crossing on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, when Hammond who is a gateman, let Fordice, an expressman, pass under the gates in front of a rapidly approaching train, it only being by the narrowest margin that he and John Briae, who was also on his wagon, escaped death. Mrs. L. H. Mattern of Oliver street, Is on the sick list. Louize Mattern went to South Chicago this morning to attend a kindergarten party at the Phil Sheridan school where her sister Helen. Is cadetting. Watson O'Connor, who was operated on at the Mercy hospital in Chicago, is now considered out of danger, the operation being entirely successful. Mr. O'Connor is here from Colorado, and 1 a brother-in-law of Mrs. Carrlnger of New York avenue. The doctors in Colorado did not understand his case and this Is considered a feather in the cap of Dr. Murphy whose care he is under. Harry Sassman of Chicago, was arrested yesterday for peddling fish without a license. When arraigned before Mayor Smith last night, Sassman produced a license for Illinois. 'When told that did not hold good n Indiana. Sassman said he thought he was In Hegewisch. This considered a good excuse the mayor discharged the man, putting this down among the numerous fish stories he has heard. TOLLESTON NEWS Ernest Traptow transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Mesdarnes A. Sandstrum and J. SandEtrum were Hobart visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kurth were shopping in Hammond, yesterday. Mrs. Aug. Brown and son Will visited In Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bevlns have moved to Valparaiso. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Watson visited in Lake Station last evening. ST. JOHNS NEWS George Gerlach made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Henry Bischof from Chicago, transacted business here Tues'aay. Messrs. Peter Portz and Jos. F. Gerlach attended the auction of Nick Rohrman in Schererville. Miss Annie Koerner from Schererville was a St. John visitor Tuesday. The marriage of Miss Mary Maginot and Joseph Klassen, both of St. John, occurred here Tuesday in the Catholic church at nine o'clock. The bride was prettily dressed in blue silk and carried a shower bouquet, of white carnations. Miss Celeste Maginot acted as maid of honor and Miss Margaret KlasBen was bridesmaid, both wore blue silk and carried carnations. The groom was attended by Anton Klassen as best man and by George Maginot as groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride where the immediate relatives and friends of the couple had gathered. Mr. and Mrs. Klassen will probably make their home near St. John. The St. John house, an old landmark A Teddy Bear Given away. Get a chance with each 50c Purchase BELL BORAtAN DRUG CO. Two Doors Soath of Post Office GARY, IND. THE PAINE-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broadway and Eight Ave. GARY, IND. SVTNES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARJ Only High Grade Good TEE GARY Bullet and Restaurant; Charles Della-Cfctlesa, Prop. Eraitfway, Gary, ia&

Lake county, is lying on the ground in piles of different material, torn down and separated by workmen. The old building was removed from its original of different materials, torn down and separated by workmen. The old buildir.g was removed from its original foundation on the corner to a near by lot and a modern business hou.e was erected on its place by John Millar. Jr. The old Kt. John house wa,i very much frequented long before a railroad was built in this part of Ike county by the many stockmen from the more southern part of the itate. who brought their stock in. drove through here to Chicago. The building stood on a prominent place and all the roads from every direction led right up to it. It changed proprietors several times. The house was built by Henry and Bornhard Schulte.

MERR1LLVILLE NEWS The Misses Barbara and Tena llein will move from t!;t; farm to M.-rrill-ville .soon, having rented the Kalph Pierce house. Kugene Zuvers of Hammond is here for Thanksgiving. Mr. Switzer, who lias been running a shoe shop here for two months, has moved to Hebron and reports a good business. DYER NEWS B. .Berg of Hammond stopped off here a short time yesterday on his way to Klaasville, where he attended the wedding of a relative. John Schillo of Hanover Center was a- Dyer business vistor yesterday. John Miller, Jr. of St. John was here on account of business matters. C. Brants of Hanover Prairie transacted business here Tuesday. Dr. C. L. Fritts of Chicago Heights was a Dyer business visitor yesterday. Mr. Rock of Hammond, representing the F. Miller Brewing Co., was here Tuesday in the interest of the firm's business. Mat Schultz is nursing a sprained wrist at present which he got while engaged at shredding corn lately. Reports as to the condition of a sister of Mrs. Hillegonds, who underwent an operation at Chicago lately, are very encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and lady friend of Hammond were Dyer visitors Tuesday. Henry Becker of Hanover Prairie was here yesterday posting bills announcing the salo of his personal property. Miss Mamie Keilman returned to Pyer yesterday from an extended stay at Chicago. Mike Bixeman of Hammond was here yesterday on business. M. Fagen made a business trip to Schereville yesterday. A. J. Gerlach of Crown Point was here yesterday in the interests of the Aetna Life Insurance company, which he represents. Mrs. Mat Hillbrlch of near Schererville, spent yesterday with her daugnter, Mrs. Tony Keilman of this place. A photographer from near Chicago was here yesterday taking photographs of the pupils of our public school. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Some person or persons who needed the money, helped themselved to $6.10 at the ticket olflce of the New Electric theatre. This week will be one continuous round of pleasure for the young folks. Dancing school tonight at Weilands' hall and a swell invitation dance tomorrow night. Mesdarnes Hirsh and Leopold of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. I. Spector yesterday. Mrs. Charles Hanley of Terre Haute, arrived in East Chicago yesterday. She will make her home here in the future. There will be a Union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Brown of the Congregational church. The choir will render special music. Everybody is welcomo to attend. Messrs. Harry Stuart and Arthur Keenan were Chicago visitors yesterday. The Tigers have scheduled a game for Thanksgiving with the fast Rorers of Chicago. This game ought to be the best of the season, and a large crowd is expected. Mrs. Kinzie, president of the State Federation of Women's clubs, spoke to the Woman's club at the home of Mrs. A. T. Cox on North Magoun avenue, yesterday. Her subject was "The Federation and Its Work." It being guest day a large number of ladies were present. A delightful program was rendered, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. James McKenna returned yesterday to Corrington, Ky, after a short visit's with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna. Just received a large assortment of tine Hand Painted CHINA WARS Marked at sstojilshinslr low price. MAX NASSAU, jewel?prt&an EAST CHICAGO. IND. rhone 543. Our Motto A Perfect Fit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date . MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleauing, I)yrin and Repairing a Specialty. EXCHANGE AVENUE. EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA. ALBERT GIVEN, THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices Right. 712 Chicago avenue, East Chicago, Ind. AVe are now ready to sell Ladies Skirts ana Furs la addition to Tailorins. WANT ADVERTISING WILL. DO SOMETHING FOK VOL IP YOU WILL DO SOME WANT ADVERTISINGS

VALPARAISO NEWS

Congressman E. I). Crumpacker delivered an address last night at Gary at the banquet of the Commercial club. Other notables present were Governor Hanly, President H. B. Brown of Valparaiso university, and Judge Tuthill of the superior court. The Odd Fellows elected officers last night. Last night at the home of Mrs. H. R. Bail on Napoleon street, the music section of the Woman's club held an open meeting. Mrs. E. M. Koontz, wife of the proprietor of the Lafayette hotel, left touay tor an extended visit with relatives at Somerset, Pa. The Order of Eastern Star met in regular session last evening, three candidates receiving degrees. The Epworth league of the Methodist church held a business meeting last evening at the home of C. G. Keys, 505 Monroe street. The Elk minstrels had a good rehearsal last night in the lodge rooms, which are among the finest in the state, under the direction of Prof. Gaskins. The Young Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church met last evening with Mrs. C. H. Pither on the northeast corner of Monroe and Morgan streets. At the last general convention of the Episcopal church at Jamestown. Va., this fall, the house of bishops voted a request that the week preceding Advent Sunday, which is this week, be observed as a week of prayer for the spread of Christ's kingdom among the young men, and that special preparation, by means of prayer, be made for the celebration of what is generally known throughout the Episcopal church as the "Men's Corporate Communion." This will be celebrated at St. Andrew's church in this city Sunday next. A daughter was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter. The Valparaiso high school football team will play the Michigan City team at the latter place Thanksgiving day. Rev. S. J. Long, the new pastor of the Baptist church, who has been visiting here, returned to his home In Sullivan, Ind., this morning. Rev. Long's resignation at Sullivan takes effect on Dec. 15 and Mr. Long will arrive here a few days later. W. H. Knapp and wife of Michigan City are the guests of relatives In the city. Oliver Crisman left this morning for an extended visit at points In Ohio. Valparaiso university opened its fall and winter term yesterday with a large attendance. Prof. H. B. Brown made an address to the students. The Valparaiso Tigers will play the Silver Swans at the fair grounds In this city on Thanksgiving day. Floyd Sleb, De Forest Evans and Neil Arvln are home from Purdue university at Lafayette to spend Thanksgiving day with their parents. The Hammond high school team will play the Valpo A. A. club at the fair grounds in this city Thanksgiving day. John Earl and Maurice Crumpacker of Ann Arbor, Mich., will spend Thanksgiving here with their parents. Lee Radke returned home last evening from a visit at Fort Wayne. A band of about seventy-five gypsies struck town yesterday afternoon. They were told to move on by local officers. Paul Nuppnau entertained the German section of the Men's club last evening at his home. Mr. Nuppnau read an able paper on government and banking. James H. McGill has returned home from a business trip to New York. Miss Hettie Hoodemaker of Paw Paw, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter for a few wseks. Levi Dumas, former resident of this city and son of Levi Dumas sr. of this city, died at St. Ann's hospital in Chicago yesterday noon following an operation. He leaves two sisters and a brother and a father, all of whom reside in this city. The funeral will be held at Goshen today. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhe of Mhigan City are the guests of relatives in the city. Ex-Sheriff Heber of this city was granted a divorce at Crown Point yesterday by Judge McMahon from Mrs. Lillia Stoddard. Ben F. Tennock and wife left this morning for St. Louis, Mo., where they will visit their daughter for a short time, and will go to Biloxi, Miss., to spend the winter. Thomas Bailey of Wanatah, and Miss Spangler of Morgan township, this county, were married at the Methodist parsonage yesterday by Rev. II. L. Davis. L. R. Skinner. Charles E. Foster, Leon and Roy Wheeler, Goldie Benny, Frank B. Winslow, Loring Pierce and Ernie Finney went to Chicago last evening to attend a banquet of the Thirteen club given by Gus Jones. Mrs. W. M. Long went to El Paso, Texas, last evening to attend the funeral of her brother, James Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dodge returned home this morning from a three weeks' trip to New York and other eastern cities. Fred Thomas of De Kalb county and Will Thomas of Kansas, former residents, are here visiting relatives. Fred Wood of Mareto, 111., has taken a position as pressman at the Vidette office. Arthur Freeman, who has been visiting his brother, William Freeman and family the rast week, returned to his home in Seattle, Wash., today. The Valparaiso gun club held their annual Thanksgiving shoot at their grounds near the Grand Trunk yesterday afternoon. A large number of prizes, consisting of ducks, turkeys and chickens were given to the lucky ones. A few out of town sports were present. Ira Tillotson, formerly of this city, a prominent saloonkeeper at Chesterton, died yesterday morning at Dune Park of paralysis. He was sick aiout four Jays. Deceased was 49 years old and

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

funeral will be held at Chesterton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chris Hank and family are moving to Chicago, where Mr. Hank has been engaged in barbering for the past month. George Baldwin left rfiia morning for St. Louis. Mo., to visit a son for a few weeks. Mrs. W. B. McCall of Chicago is the giiest of A. Ii. McCall and family for a few days. Harrison Broughton left last evening for Parmalee. Mich., to visit his brother, John Broughton. W. E. Franklin went to Peru today on business connected with the Wal-lace-Hagtnbeck show. Ira Shrider of Plymouth, is visiting in the city. G.-orge Fernekes and Adalbert Jones of Chicago are visiting old time friends In the city. Ross Woodhull of Englewood was in the city yesterday. The Valparaiso lodge of Elks will observe their annual memorial services in the lodge rooms Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In addition to the regular service of the ritual, there will be an elaborate program including an ad dress. The orator for the occasion and other matters pertaining to the arrangement of the program will probably be settled upon Friday night at the regular meeting. The Valparaiso Gun Club held a Thanksgiving shoot yesterday afternoon at their grounds on North Washington street just north of the Grand Trunk tracks. A number of out of town visitors were present. A dozen ducks and a dozen turkeys were furnished as prizes to winners in the twelve events. The shoot began about 9 o'clock in the morning and lasted until late in the afternoon. The Elks minstrels meet tonight in the lodge rooms for rehearsal. The Drake Croup Remedy company have a very novel and attractive advertisement in the window of the Heineman & Sievers drug store. An electric fan lies on the floor of the window exhibit case and keeps In constant and rapid motion a number of inflated gas balloons of different sizes and colors of rubber. On each one of these balloons Is an advertisement of the company. The Valparaiso Tigers play the Silver Swans of Chicago in a football game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The admission will be 25 cents. A preliminary game will be played by the Valparaiso Athletic association and the Hammond high school teams. Rev. Vernon Harrington, who has just returned from a trip to Bellevue, la., where he has been visiting his father, went with his wife to Chicago this morning to be present with his daughter, Mrs. Elma Scott, of East Erie street, who is going to undergo a serious operation at the Francis Willard hospital. After their return from Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. Harrington expect to go on an evangelical tour. The Valparaiso High School Athletic association has scheduled a football game with the Michigan City high school team to be played at Michigan City, Thanksgiving Day. The literary department of the Woman's club held a meeting yesterday afternoon In the Central school building at 2:30 o'clock. The program rendered was as follows: Vocal Solo Miss Agnew Papers on Individual Trees Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Louderback. Recitation Mrs. A. O. Bundy Reading, "The Passing of the Forest," Miss Applegate At the close of the program a vote was taken on a state tree. A good crowd was In attendance. HESSVILLE NEWS Rev. Theodore Klaus of Hammond, was a caller in several Hessville homes yesterday. Mrs. Christ Prohl of Hammond is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homann. Mrs. James Vanes was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mises Strackman of Grasselli, were Hessville visitors yesterday. A traveling photographer took several pictures of the Hessville school yesterday. F.F. Holly, E. Piper and Henry Mack transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Miss Newell was the guest of Miss Kaske in Munster, last evening. Miss Lydia Hess, Mesdarnes Schay, Kunow and Otto were Hammond shoppers yesterday. The Hessville school closed today for the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Newell will be the guest of Chicago friends for Thanksgiving. WriEELER NEWS Miss Nellie Jones was among the passengers for Valparaiso yesterday. Mrs. L. K. Johnston was a Hobart visitor Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Conrick visited relatives in Chicago over Tuesday. Henry Burge transacted business in Valparaiso Tuesday. Mrs. Guy Walsh and son, Milfred. were visitors in Valparaiso yesterday. Thursday and Friday will be vacations for the school children. I GRIFFITH NEWS J. Philips Is taking Mr. Rathburn's place as operator at the Grand Trunk office, while the latter is away. Arthur Schofield returned today from a few weeks' visit with friends In Kansas. County Superintendent W. R. Curtis of Crown Point, spent the day here visiting our schools. A little daughter of Frank Osborn Is quite sick, necessitating a visit from Dr. Iddings. Charles Bothwell recently purchased a large touring car. and his friends are all waiting their turn to try it. The Shutz-Christenson trial Is being tried in Hammond. Quito a number of friends of both parties are in attendance.

MUNSTER NEWS

Mrs. C. P. Schoon is visiting In Chicago. A large group of Munster people cheered Edward Payson Weston as he parsed here last evening at S:30. Miss Emma Krooswyk of Munster went to Hammond yesterday. Mrs. William Gruel did some shopping in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Charles Stallbohm transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Louis Dittrich was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Anna Newell of Hessville visited in Munster last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weigand visited here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. IVter Zyp of Highlands visited here yesterday. Miss Theresa Tannis visited her sister, Mis. G. Koy of Hammond, yesterday. Mr. VanWilden of Lansing was here cn business today. P. Koy of Highlands was in Munster yesterday on business. CLARK STATION Bert Buchanan visited his home in Chicago over Sunday. L. Veterich returned after visiting ills parents over Sunday. Mrs. Behn and daughter. Miss E. Behn, and friends, Miss E. Keckeisen and Lydia Luck transacted business at Toleston. Mrs. Conrad of Toleston visited with friends and relatives here. Miss Helen Scheurer's birthday an niversary was well attended. Miss E. Keckerson of Chicago visited a few days with friends here. LE ROY NEWS Mr. Howard of Logan, claim agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, was in LeRoy In the interest of the railroad, he came to have an interview with the township trustee. The presbyterians held a presbytery to mediate a call for a new minister to come here and preach for them. The brother who has been visiting with Edwin Kline for the last fewdays, returned to his home in Chicago Monday. A good many barrels, boxes and coops of poultry were shipped in from here to Chicago, they are to supply the city people for their Thanksgiving feast. John Wilson of Crown Point visited at the home of Jay Baldwin, Monday. Harrison Hough, living on the Niles farm, two and a half miles north of LeRoy, brought a big lot of dressed turkeys into LeRoy Monday and disposed of them to Jay Baldwin, merchant here. RENSSELAER NEWS Mrs. Ij. H. Hamilton and daughter, Marie, have gone to Chicago for a short visit. Mrs. Teck and daughter, Loe, have decided to move to their old home in Demotte and will leave for there the latter part of this week. Miss Mae Pettet is spending Thanksgiving with her parents at Laura, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Strong are visiting relatives In Ambla, Ind. Mrs. A. M. Homer and daughter. Belle of Kingman, Kas., who have been visiting J. F. Irwin and family for some time, returned to their, home yesterday. Earl Brunner and Ivan Brenner, who are attending school at Northwestern, are spending their Thanksgiving holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner. Miss Bessie Moody is visiting relatives in Star City. The union revival services are attracting large crowds. Arrangements have been made for the high school chorus to help with the music. Sam Pulllns of Townsend, Mont., is visiting his brother, John Pulllns, who has been in poor health for some time. CROWN POINT NEWS Frank and Carl Thomen were In Dyer yesterday on business. Deputy Sheriff Host took Mrs. Wood of Creston to the insane asylum yesterday. J. Hildebrandt of Brunswick was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Ira Ainsworth is driving bus for O'Bright, "Shorty" Westphal having sworn Ira was a mail carrier. Albert Meyer has had electric lights put in his store In place of the gas system. Cal Moon has gone south for a few weeks. A number of Crown Pointers attended the turkey shoot at Jake Seymour's on Sunday. Court Is now being held in the second floor of the town hall, the room over Houk's shoe store being unsatisfactory on account of the newness of the building. Mrs. Berry Clark of Wheatfield Is a Crown Point visitor this week. E. C. Bowlin, an Insurance agent from Michigan City, was in town yesterday looking after hi3 business Interests. Thomas Grant of Lowell was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Ernest Shortridge was down from Hammond yesterday. The gang of surveyors, who have been here the last two weeks, left for Hobart this morning. Mrs. C. E. Maillett was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Architect H. P. Beers was in town yesterday. Treasurer Bailey reports that he has collected $76,000 more this fall than last fall for taxes. Delinquent tax notices are being sent out by the Lundrede frora the treas-

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ABSTRACTERS

F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office in Majestic Blfli. HAMMOND urer's office. MARRIAGE LISEXSES. Emma Grost attended a meeting of the Apollo club in Chicago yesterday. Otto Eisner, Chicago 28 Anna Klaszinski, Chicago 23 Theodore Stevins, Chicago 23 Emma Hasenclever, Chicago 24 Al L.evine, Chicago 25 Mary Hall, Chicago 19 George B. Jones, Denver 52 Ida Parks, Dowagalc, Mich 32 Selek Pvohr, Chicago 65 Rose Green, Chicago 66 William Michaels, Chicago 30 Libbie pafford, Chicago 2S LOWELL NEWS Amasa Edgerton left Tuesday for Petersburg, Va., for a visit with his sen, William, and to look after his property interests. ' Mrs. Ingles of Delphi is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. M. Johnson and husband. Mrs. H. II. Clements, a former resident of Lowell but now of warren, 111., is visiting relatives and frir.Js here. Dt. and Mrs. G. E. Eastman of Benton Harbor, Mich., are visiting their brothers, Perkin Turner and James Helsey. Mrs. Grace Taylor was taken with a relapse yesterday and remains quite seriously 3lck. The Lowell football Cam will play the Crown Point team Thanksgiving Day at Crown Point. A good many of our people are arranging to enjoy Thanksgiving out of town with friends. There will be union Thanksgiving services at th Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. Drake. When bnylnc your MILLI.EKr Don't fall to call oa RIFFEY & LAUGLIN l"p-to-Date and Low Price. 31 A IX STREET. UOBAIiT, ------- I.XDIAAA.

'Wondesday. Nor. 27. 1907.

McGarry DAY All orders will be promptly attended to. AH work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Repairing Neatly Done. FRANCE Near Michigan Ave. & Guarantee Co. at Nominal Rate HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, END. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. At. , ChL P.M. 7.00 6 45 7.10 7.1! 7.12 7.15 7.1S 7.25 7.35 7.3 7.40 7.45 8.22 8 03 8.20 9.00 9.36 9.45 10.22 10.3a 10.45 10. li 11.10 11.35 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 2.65 2.55 3.15 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 5 00 5.35 6.0 4 5.55 6.00 6 07 6.27 6.30 6.40 7.15 7.25 7.55 s 00 7.E0 8.40 9.15 9.20 9.10 9.40 9 5 12.10 1.45 Ar. Ifmd. Roads II ind, A.M. 6.46 5.50x 1.10 6.1J Roada. Penn. . Chi.. A.M. y . 6.20 6 S.25x 6 . 5.30 6 6.521 7 5.57x 6 . .00 . 7.10X 7 C. C L. Penn. . Monon . Erie. . . IS L. S.. Penn . L a. l. a. Penn. M. C. Erie. . Ll 8.. Penn. 6.20 6.42 7.0 6.51 6.53 7.68 8.10 8.41 8.51 9.1f 9.33 10.07 10.14 11.3S 12.1 P.M. 12.50 1.12 12.52 L. S.. 6.1 3x Wab'sh 6 16 M. C. 6.20 Penn. L S.. M. C. K P.. Penn. L. S. L S.. Erie. . Penn. Erie. . L. S .. . 616 6.23x1 . .40 .40 . 6.42 6.51x1 7.0x . 7.25 . 8.00x . 8.30 8.48 . 7.15x 7.281 I.OOx Monon. . S0 C C L 8.35 Penn 8.50a I j. s. Erie. Penn 9.20 .10.45 .ll.JOx P.M. Monon 12.00 I S.. 12.011 Wab'sh 9.34 9.3 Monon . Wab'shl2.04 M. C. . 9 55x Penn.. 1.00s 18 Erie. . .10.00 Penn. . .10.07s L S..10.14I Monon. 11. 11 M. C ,11.53x M. C... 1.15x 1.54 Penn.. 2.10x 3.81 Erie... 2.25 3.20 N. P.. 2.32 3.25 Wab'sh 3.00 3.60 Monon. S.05 3.55 L. C... 3.15x 3.65 Erie... 3.22x 4.16 L. a. 3.60X 4.47 L a. 4.12xT 6.28 Penn.. 4.15 5.32 Perm.. 4.30 6.32 L S. . 5.06x 6.02 Erie... 5.15 6.16 L a. 6.17x1 6.28 Penn.. 6.40 6.32 L. a. 5.50 6.43 Penn.. 6.15x 7.12 M. e... 6.25 T.15 Monon. 9.00 9 50 N. P.. 9.15 10.08 Eri. .. 9.30 10.2S C C L 9.30 10.36 M. C... 10.00 10.47 Wab'shll.OOx 11.48 Monon. 11. 101 11.68 L. a. 11.35 12.28 Per.n. .11.35s 12.33 Erie 11.45 12 49 M. C...12.01 12.49 Dally. xDaily ex. Punday. I Daily ex. Monday (Sunday only. rvU Indiana Hax bor. P.M. 12.3x 1.12 . 2.08 . 2.1. Pena. L. S.. M. C Penn-. Penn.. 3.31x Erie... 3.50x N. P.. 4.02 M. C... 4.08x Wab'sh 4.10 Monon. 4.33s L. S.. 4.47x1 Monon. 5.02 M. C... 6.1 2 x Erie... 5 13 L. S.. 5.2Sx Penn.. 5.32 C C L. S.36X L. S.. 6.02x1 l. s.. e.: L. S.. 6.431 . 6.52x 7.0ax . 7.49X S.1S Penn . . M. C. Monon N. P.. C C L M. C... Wab'sh M. C... g.22s .24 J.52 9 13s Erie. .11.20 12.2SS L. S. Buckwheat Buckwheat Flour Home grown, home uronnd. Beat on the market, made !iy the Dyer Roller Mills. Give It a trlaL Furnished Rooms for Rent oa Pas 7k