Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1908.

' - - ; - -if . - . . - FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY .

1 1

CROWN POINT NEWS , Center Is lining Up Eight. ' In every corner around town where Crown Point citizens congregate of an evening, to discuss the questions of the day, politics are the paramount i topic of conversation, and anyone thinking there is a lack of interest in the present campaign has only to visit these various places aaid he. will quickly change his.. mind on that score. Even the lukewarm of either party have gotten Into the fray, aaid those on the fence are being asked to step down and show their colors. Crown Point and Center Township as usual Is conceded to be overwhelmingly republican, and wagers are being made that Center township will vote more straight republican ballots than ever before. This tact, however, does not deter the candidates and republican workers from getting Into the game and not one point of vantage Is being overlooked whereby the democratic brethren can make a killing. To show how alert the democrats are to take advantage of the natural conditions of things, it is said, that the Marshall meeting slated to be held here on the lMh of October, has been poetponed until the following day, for the simple reason that the 20th of October is the regular horse market day in Crown Point And the regiular crowd of horse buyers and farmers will be in town that day and will help swell the crowd that the democrats hope to line up for Marshall. This bit of foresight on the democrat's part goes to show Just how fine they are having the line to catch an occasional vote, and were their ranks . equally as strong what formidable opponents they would make for the republican party. Holds First Meeting. The Woman's Study club held the first meeting this fall at the library building yesterday afternoon. After the regular business, which came before the club, Mrs. August Hildebrandt and Mrs. David A. Boot" were elected as the new members to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Mrs. Geisel and Miss Eva Brown. A fine paper on "Henry of Navarre" was read by Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler and a very interesting lesson in the Domestic Science course on "The Building and Location of House" was given by Mrs. Edna Dinwiddle. After the critics report the meeting was adjourned. Many marriage licenses have been Issued to Lake county couples during the last week at the clerk's office, Frank Macerak, Josephine Brown, East Chicago; Francis C. Ryore, Frances M. Fund. Hammond; Neal Servis, Minnie Ahlgrlm, Shelby; Fred H. Meyer, Chicago; Anna Kuhlmann, Hammond; Joseph Wachter,rMaggie Schaeffohn, Edward A. Aubrey, Mary Paschell. Hammond. A mink has been making raids on various chicken coops in the north part of town during the last week and several residents have had a good number of their flocks killed. Charley Knowles had about thirty chickens of a good breed killed on Monday night by the animal and short shrift will be made of the pest can the losers of their flocks only get on his trail. The Crown Point baseball team have slated another game with the R. Z. team of Chicago, whom they defeated at their grounds near the Erie depot last Sunday by a score of 6 to 0. They will again try to whitewash them and return them to the Windy City with the name of "E. Z's" instead of "R. Z's." Artist Vllmer photographed the guests at the reunion of the pupils of H. H. Rogers, held at the Sigler House at Cedar Lake last Saturday. About 100 guests composed the party. All of them being pupils of Mr. Ragon in days gone by. A basket dinner and a program was arranged for the event, and the day will probably be made an annual feature among the remaining pupils of Mr. Ragon. The high school football team is practicing for their game with the Words of Praise For the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of lnedlcine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has the badge of HOJTE8TY on every bottle-wrapper, In a full listof all Its ingredients printed in plain English. " If you are an Invalid woman and suffer Irom frequent headache, backache, gnaw Ing dlstril in stomach, periodical pains, disagreeable, catarrhal, pelvic drain, dragglrfedown distress In lower abdomen or pelvT, perhaps dark spots or specks dancing before the eyes, faint spells and kindflkl symptoms caused by female weakness, o thef derangement of the feminine organs, Vt can not do better than take Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. The hspital, surgeon's knife and operating talJefraay be avoided by the timely use of Mavorite Prescription" in such cases. Thereby the obnoxloi:? examinations ana luca'l treatrnpnigjf the family physician can be avoided and a thorough coi;r?e of successful treatment carried ou$ '"'-V'x r'rl'-'tr,jl the hPineT "KavnritS Prescription " i. com posed ol the very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar aliments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. r Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription;" it will not perform miracles ; it will not dlsolve or cure tumors. iso medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by perseverance la it3 use for a reasonable length of time. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this remedy of known composition. Sick women are invited to consult by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address : World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Pres., No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 'Dr. Pierce's Pleaannt Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowel?. They Invigorate stomach, liver and towels. Onf a laxative; two or tbric a -cathartic Easy to take as candj.

East Chicago team at their grounds here next Saturday afternoon and hope to get through the season with a clear score and the county championship packed away in their grips. Lend your encouragement by attending the game and landing the victory for Crown Point. The interior marble work has been

completed at the court house and workmen are now engaged in decorating the corridors of the main floor. The present phenomenal of the "Aurora Borealis" is easily explained when one considers that Billy Taft Is dodging around up north enlightening the people upon some of the fallacies of omnipresent William Jennings. Don't be alarmed, it is only the reflection of the torchlight processions that are getting "Smiling Bill." Charles Johnson, Jr., has packed his trunk and left his old friends and haunts to attend the "University of Wis consin during the coming year. ' William Parry transacted business in Hammond and Chicago yesterday. Mr. Ernest Shortrldge attended the superior court in Hammond yesterday. The circuit court is grinding away on the case of Krug vs. Krug, which promises to last several days before it is submitted to the jury. "Mrs. Martha Sigler of Cedar Lake has her new book "The Prodigal Ezra" on the market now, and has disposed of numerous copies to the people of Crown Point. Miss Eva Brown has left for Chicago, where she will spend the winter attending the University of Chicago. Miss Gretcher Wheeler was taken ill in school yesterday and had to go to her home and be put under a doctor's care. She Is still confined to her home today, but her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Good audiences are greeting the Rev. Chester Birch at the Evangelistic meetings being held at the Presbyterian church this week, and great interest is being taken in the meetings. Rev. Birch is reputed to be one of the most entertaining and forcible speakers in the ministry and Crown Pointers will miss a treat by failing to hear him and attend these meetings. It is said that ducks and wild game are scare this year, probably on account of the recent drought. Very few ducks have been seen around here as yet and duck hunting will probably be very poor sport unless more rain falls. Heavy frosts are reported throughout this section and half-inch ice was frozen in outstanding vessels on Monday, night. HESSVILLE. The Hessville school will give a box social in Gorman's hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 10. The proceeds of the social will be used for a fund to purchase a piano for the school. Much interest is being manifested. A fine program will be given. The Baptist orchestra of Hammond Jhas been engaged. Mr. Rich ard Schaaf of Hammond will auction off the boxes. A prize will be given for the prettiest box. County Chairman Richard Schaaf was in Hessville yesterday making arrangements for the republican meeting to be held here tonight. Miss Florence Pinkard of Chicago accompanied Miss Martha Schaaf here yesterday. Miss Schaaf gave instructions in the Hessville school yesterday in music and painting. HOBART. Gib Bullock's dog died Monday morning from the effects of a dose of poison set out by someone. Miss Elsie Wiettengel left yesterday for Terre Haute to attend school where she will take up a few special courses. Mrs. Lonnie Plo of Hammond is here this week visiting at the home of her husband's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pio. George Pederson vwas a Chicago visitor yesterday. All are cordially invited to attend our opening of fall millinery this week, Friday and Saturday, Beautiful creations at very, low prices. Riffey & LangTbin, Hobart, Ind. 8-28-6t Lawrence NIksch of Hobart and Miss Mary Harmes of Lake Station were quietly married yesterday. They have began housekeeping in the Watson house on Center street. George Cadwell of Valparaiso was in Hobart yesterday. Court Hobart No. 3, I. O. T. of A. will initiate a class of about twenty candidates tomorrow evening. While driving to Liverpool yester day, morning with a horse and buggy, Mrs. Jas. Shearer and Mrs. Leitt, the music teacher, met an automobile a couple miles from town which frightened their horse. The animal jumped to one side and upset the buggy, bruising Mrs. Shearer about the body con siderable. Marshall Rose captured the fellow who left his machine here, promising to come back for trial. BLACK OAK. Mrs. Sam Cooke has returned from a few days' visit at Laporte the guest of relatives. Mrs. John Matting of Hammond spent Sunday and Monday here. Messrs Henry and Otto Planner of Safony spent Sunday here. Mrs. John Larson of Hobart spent Saturday here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner and Mrs. C. O. Wagner have returned to Morris, 111., after a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Jleschager spent Sunday at Scherervllle. SHELBY. Mrs. S. H. Spieth was a Chicago visitor today. ,F. H. Chambers was a Momence visitor Tuesday. Mr. F. E. Lewis of Kersey. Ind., superintendent of the Chicago and Waibash railwajVvas in our town today.

GARY NEWS

Handle Crowds Well. The management of the Casino should be commended for the way in which they are handling the big crowds which patronize the skating rink. In the past few days several rowdies have attempted to get on the floor and do some fast skating, which is unpermissable. They were immediately thrown out of the building, and although the trouble resulted in a fight, the ruffians did not again disturb the skaters at true rink. New Car Arrived. The new car has not yet arrived for the Toleston division of the Gary & Interurban, but it is expected in a few weeks, as it has been ordered some time. ""Work has not yet started on the pavement of the right of way on the Broadway section, but the town board and the citizens are trying to get some satisfaction out of the promises which have been given- so liberalRobert B. Thompson of Richmond was in Gary on business yesterday. Attorney Harvey Curtlss was in Hammond yesterday on business. W. C. Phillips, general manager of the Gary & Interurban, has returned from an inspection of the Laporte division of the New York-Chicago Air line, which is in operation. Mrs. C. O. Holmes was in Chicago yesterday shopping. Attorneys Carver and White were in Hammond yesterday on business. The case of Stanley Sulentich, the foreigner, who has been confined in the county jail for some time awaiting his trial on a charge of embezzlement, was continued yesterday until today. It is expected that the disposition of the case will be speedy as the evidence of the case should be well in hand by this time. NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neighborhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard in Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carlson, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. T. J. Cullman and Trustees Whitney and Smith were in Chicago on Business Tuesday. President Patton was a Hammond caller Tuesday. The parties that are hunting for the bodies of the men who were drowned by the capsizing of the launch have so far recovered five of the bodies. Miss Minnie Patton and several'others are going to South, Chicago to at tend the Eastern Star. Mr. Harley Leed is ill at present writing, having injured his arm while working In the Western -Steel Car and Foundry company at Hegewisch. Mrs. V. A. Beckman has as guests this week Miss Effie Ritter of Griffith, Ind., and Mr. Malmston of Hobart. Mr. Carl Hohny left Monday night for Omaha, Neb., where he expects to engage in railroad work. Funeral service for Lawrence Hoffman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Howard avenue were held at the home Monday morning by the priest and members of St. Columbkill's Catholic church. The Ladies Aid society will hold their regular monthly social Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1. Lunch will be served and every lady, whether she be a mem ber, or not is cordially invited. Social to be held in the Ladies' Aid meeting room in the rear of the church at 2 p. m. During the dull times here every body who owns a house Is having all kinds of repair work done, and when the demand comes for houses they will be ready and In good condition. CI ARK STATION. Mr. F. Behn was a Hammond business visitor. Mr. Richard Much, who returned home after being away for his health at Mt. Clemens, will go away again for he is in very bad health. Mr. Ray Stuts of Clarke purchased a couple of fine army rifles at Chicago yesterday. Mr. F. Borman, who spent a few days visiting with his daughter at Chicago returned home. Mr. Eugene Clossen of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Clarke relatU'es. TOLESTON. Mrs. C. Rylander of Boston, Mass., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Goodrich for a few weeks. Walter Hood returned from a business trip In South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. F. Jamison is the guest of friends in Mt. Clellandtown, Pa., for a few weeks. Mrs. J. Papka is on the sick list. Mr. H. A. Townsley transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Charles Schaffer transacted business in Chicago yesterday. MERRILL VILLE. Auditor Johnston and Deasurer Maae were callers in town 'today. Helen Gerlach of St. John is visiting her sister, Mrs. Staltz. D. Arnold, who has been visiting at her uncle's home at Lake Station for several weeks, has returned home. Elsie White of Chicago Heights is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sam White. Mrs. M. J. Hyde of Wisconsin Is visiting for a few days with S. B. Woods. WHEELER. The Ladies Aid society will give a watermelon social Thursdlay evening

at the parsonage. Sandwiches and coffee will also be served. Trustee Peter Curtis visited the Weheler schools Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. George Haxton returned Tuesday from LaGrange, O., where they have been visiting. Mrs. L. K. Joemston and daughter. Miss Grace, left Wheeler Wednesday for a visit with relatives in New York state. ' Miss Alice Garhart of Hobart is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Burge. The guarantine on account of diphtheria was raised Saturday from the home of Theodore Richmond. Ralph Leonard was a Valparaiso visitor Monday evening." The Ladies. Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Wednesday at the home of-Mrs. Lathrope.

ST. JOHN. Henry Blshoff, from Chicago, transacted business here today. Nich. Kammer visited friends in Scherervllle yesterday. John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Chicago today. Miss Madeline Liable of Griffith is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rietman. Miss Clara Gerlach left for Merrillville yesterday. Joseph Klasser transacted business in Crown Point today. Emll Stark and Jacob Kuppenthal were visitors in Schererville yesterday. Joseph Schiedt, from Dyer, is now employed by Joseph Klassen. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. B. Coates of East Side spent the day visiting her mother, Mrs. Eggers, of Roberts avenue. William Vogel of Cleveland avenue is spending a few days In Harlem, 111., visiting relatives. Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boule vard spent Monday visiting in Chicago. Oscar Lentz and Herman Biesen of Pearl street saw "In at the Finish" at the Calumet Monday evening. Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of relatives in Chicago Monday. Jake Blaul of Lake View was the guest of his brother, John Blaul, and family, of Roberts avenue Monday. Mrs. Schweikhart is very ill at her home in Reese avenue. Mrs. Frank Hoffma nof Roberts avenue was a Chicago business visitor on Monday. Mrs. A. Dreesen of East Chicago spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Fred Eggers, of Roberts avenue. Corwin Prichard of Blue Island is spending a few days here visiting his sister.. Mrs. Charles Eggers, and aunt. Mrs. James Landon. Mrs. Albe of Harrison avenue is vis iting relatives in Hobart, Ind., lor a few days. Mrs. Winters returned to her home in Milan, Mich., after spending several days here visiting her daughter, Mrs, Charles Flaugher, of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Samuel Goon of Atchison ave nue spent Monday as the guest of friends in Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of Chi cago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn, he fore part of the week. Miss Florence Pinckard of Chicago Lawn visited the Hessville and Highland schools Tuesday with Miss Martha Schaaf. Mrs. William Grisdale is spending a few days in Laporte, Ind., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf Jr. Merle Thompson of Roberts avenue transacted business in Hammond Tuesday. The Sunshine Circle will meet at the home of Miss Rose Hennessy In Roberts .avenue Saurday evening. Mrs. Wilson Hepburn of Harrison avenue was a South. Chicago visitor Monday. DOING THEIR DUTY Scores 01 Hammofid Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the . kidneys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills follow; Urinary troubles, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. Hammond people endorse our claim. Mrs. J. W. Addy of S07 Indiana avenue, Hammond. says: "Why will women suffer from kidney disease and other allied troubles when they can obtain such a grand remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills. Perhaps they were like myself. I felt weak and miserable for a long time but never stopped to ask myself the question, "Are my kidneys the cause of my trouble? . I went right on suffering until at last I had to seek relief. I gave every remedy I thought would help me, a trial, but without being benefitted In the least. Finally I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and how many cases of kidney diseases they had cured, after doctors had failed. I decided to try them and procured a box at Bicknell & Co's. drug store. I Improved soon after I began taking them, and before I had finished the contents of one box the benefit I had received was unmistakable. I used In all three boxes and by that time I was cured. I advise all suffering as I fild to try Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take. no. othar.

WHITING NEWS

Old Time Singing School. The Men's Club of the Congregational church are making aarrangements to present "The Old Time Singing School" and a new version of "The District School." The entertainments which will have a two nights run, October 9th and 10th. Is being given under the auspices of Prof. J. C. Rice of Chicago. Resumes Her Duties. Miss Mae Quinn, the Whiting telephone operator who was laid up for several weeks as the result of blood poison from a scratch on her finger received while at work in the local exchange, resumed her duties Monday night. . Miss Quinn's position during her Illness has been filled by Miss Etta Dixon of East Chicago. Soon To Number Streets. Whiting will soon have her streets numbered in a systematic way and also signs placed at every street corner indicating the name of the thoroughfare. An ordinance to this effect was recently passed. The ordinance provides that the street numbers run west consecutively, having the odd numbers on one side of the stret and the even onthe other. The north and south streets will be numbered from the northern extremity and run south with the even numbers on one side and theoddonthe other. As oson as the city isjroperly numbered representatives of the Lake Co. Directory Company will begin gathering data for the purpose of representing us in the new Lake county directory, which will include the name of every resident in this county. Arrange Annual Picnic. The Swedish American Club of Whiting will have their annual picnic Sunday, October 4th, at Robertsdale. All members aTe requested to be present and all Swedes who are not members of the club are also cordially invited. Paul Strischo who was arrested for fighting with his brother Mike was taxed $15. 80 by Judge Jones yesterday morning. Upon payment he was discharged. Mrs. William Hardy left Monday for Detroit, Mich., as a delegate from the Whiting lodge to the Lady Foresters convention. . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mattern and daughters Helen and Louise went to South Bend on the C. L. S. and S. B. Interurban Sunday as a means of celebration in honor of Mr. Mattern's birthday. The trip will be long remembered by the Mattern family as on their return trip they were stalled at Gary in the rain for over two hours. Misses Edith Langenhan and Mary Hickey spent Sunday as the guests of Chicago' friends. A. J. Meyen of Chicago was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Garvin of Englewood spent Monday with Whiting friends. Charles Cole of Fred street spent the evening with Mr.' and Mrs. Connors of Hammond. Rev. J. B. Berg has returned from Scherervllle where he was the guest ! of his brother, Rev. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Finley of Davidson PI. will move to the Gillette house at 117th street and Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette will move to the Swartz flat in Sheridan avenue. D. B. Purlnton of Clark street is entertaining his brother from Angola, Indiana. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leuth, a son. Mrs. H. F. Fifield is entertaining Mrs. Olden and daughter, Miss Ethel Olden of Culver, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenree moved yesterday from Xew York avenue to Indiana.Harbor yesterday. T. A. Thomas of John street, who several weeks ago returned from St. Margaret's hospital, where he was treated for blood poisoning in his hand is still unable to use that member. Mr. Thomas in returning from the hospital too soon caught cold in his hand, and the wound still refuses to heal, causing him and the physician both to worry. Mesdames M. Helman and son, Bartlett, saw "Janey Junkins" at the Towle opera house in Hammond Monday evening. Ida Beckett of John street, who is ill with the diptherla is getting along nicely While attending a funeral In Chicago Tuesday, Undertaker C. A. Hellwig had one of his horses fall to the pavement. The animal was able to get up and was also able to come back to Whiting, so It was not thought to have been injured. Since he has been unable to move and it is feared by the owner that he has sustained Internal Injuries. J. Gamblni, a South Chicago fruit dealer brought his horse to the Forsythe field' at Forsythe on Sua day thinking he would give the animal a few days' rest by putting him in pasture. When the owner came out to see the horse yesterday morning; he was much surprised to find his valuable horse lying stiff and cold in death. The only reason of the sudden death of the horse can be accounted for is the exposure caused by the sudden drop in the temperature. J. Gambinl Is a brother of Ralph Gamblni, the Whiting fruit dealer. DAVIDSON BROS. ARE OFFERING . for sale the six lots on Oliver street, between the library and the Manual Training building, Whiting. 28-1 W H. HOPPE Wholesale Chrese, Butter and Eggs, Our Specialty. MOSS ROSE CHEAMERIE BUTTER guaranteed the beat In tha market. moat est 21 Centra! Ave., Whiting. Ind

GARY TIPE TABLE The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Co.

FOR HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO AND HAMMOND

4:35 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 5:27 A. M. 1:55 P. M. 6:15 A. M. 2:45 P. M. 6:50 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 7:35 A. M. 4:45 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 5:35 P. M. 8:55 A. M. 6:37 P. M. 10:13 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 10:55 A. M. 8:25 P. M. 11:34 A. M. 9:35 P. M. 12:35 P. M. 10:55 P. M.

Limited Trains stop at Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. To Michigan City ONLY. To Michigan City ONLY. Daily except Sunday. BAGGAGE oarrled by EAST-BOUND TRAINS leaving at 6:45 a. nv, 10:50 I. mn 1:10 p. m., 4:45 p. m., and 6:37 p. m.

Effective, Sunday, Sept. 6, 1908. GARY

MODERN EQUIPMENT

EUROPEAN PUN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER AND PRO PCHTSTO f GARY, ' - INDIANA.

THE TRIBE OF

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.

WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.

Our Electric Fixtures ARE MATCH LESS OUR OAS FIXTURES Are Yet to foe Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are rJjht. American Fixture and L,!ght Co. Broadway, GARY, IND.

You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

hi

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO GO. DAILY CAPACITY 28,000 GALLONS.

S

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. 8

FOR MILLER, DUNE PAKK. MICHIGAN CITY, NEW CARLISLE, AND SOUTH BEND

0:45 8:47 10:50 1:10 2:45 4:45 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P.M. P. M. p: M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 5:45 6:37 7:40 9:35 11:00 H. U. WALLACE, GENERAL MANAGER. HOT Y r 1 J) ft

EL