Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1912 — Page 3

Tuos.lay. Sept. 21. 1912.

THE TIMES.

CAGO

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EAST CHICAGO A most enjoyable time was had at a farewell party, prlvon by the Wooden Shoo club, at the home of Mrs. Hoeswuy, 909 145th street, in honor of one of its members, Kay Cooper, who is leaving Wednesday for Spokane, Wash. An eight-course dinner was served. Covers were la 1,1 for fifteen- The place cards wer "wooden shoe kids." Thei colors were carriod out in blue and white. The afternoon ar.d evenlr.n wree spent in music. At departing the Wooden Shoe club wished Mr. Cooper every success In his new venture. Th out-of-town quests present were Mr. Cooper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Toledo. O. Misses Hazel and Hartley of Olcott avenue entertained Friday evenina: In hor.or of their house ruest. Miss

Gladys Hartley of ittsburir. Pa. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out. the floral decorations beinr American beauty roses and white asters. The surprise of the evening fame when Miss Gladys, whose birthday anniversary the occasion celebrated, was ushered into the dinins: room, where a beautiful birthday cake, presented by one of the jruests, ar.d adorned with an appropriate number of Itchted candies, formed the centerpiece of the table. The evening was spent In frames and dancing, and durir.fr the evening a flashlight picture was taken of the company. A delightful time was enjoyed. The Indies- Social Union of the Methodist church will meet In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ail ladies interested are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. P. Otis Wilson of Crawfordsville, who have been visiting Mr. Wilson's brother. William Wilson of

Olcott avenue, for a few days, are leav- ' Ine today. j John Kamradt, the popular pas manager and his wift, in company with j Mrs. Joe Wleklinsky of East Chicazo I and Taul Kamradt of West Hammond I returned yesterday from an eastern trip of two weeks. They visited In !

Auburn, N. T.. Syracuse. Xiatrara Falls. Petroit and Toronto. Had a glorious time. Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicago avenue Is In the city today to shop. Virginia Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Magroun avenue, will entertain a number of her little friends on Saturday In honor of Caroline Freeman of Beacon street, who la leaving: the next day for Chicago, where she will enter the Academy of Our Lady. Mrs. E. T. Pavls Is In the city today. Afrs. Elizabeth Bronson 13 irolnc to "Valparaiso tomorrow for a visit of several days. Section B of the Ladies' AM of the Consxepatlonal church will meet w'ith Mrs. Clyde Ppericer, in her South Olcott avenue home, this eveninar. The work of putting in the fon Jne?

for the foundation of the mammoth Champion Rivet works' main bnildlnsrj Is proKrtsslntr. About twenty men are ; employer! on this, and as soon as It is completed the force will he greatly in- J creased. Tifvh Campbell, who wa.i City Engineer Wallace's assistant, is In charge of the engineering work for the j architects. The builditir will he j

300x410 feet in dimensions. Th.reo candidates will receive th third degree tonight at the meeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge. This being the last e.vening for the payment of the quarterly due?, all delinquents are asktd to make it a special point to attend. Mrs. Frank Stewart of South Maaroun avenue is entertaining guests from out of town. Mrs. A. T. Cox has sold one of her two houses on Xorthcote avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Shilling, formerly of Raringavenue, but who about a week ago moved into their new domicile. Miss Frances Cochran of East London, Canada, who has been visiting her

brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs

of the high officials of the society will

likely be present. Woodbine camp 6356, Royal Neighbors of Americt, is preparing for the annual county school of instrtiet ion, to be he,! here early in the winter, when a class adoption of candidates from all over Lake county will take place, with the home camp showing how the work Is done. Supreme- officers of the society usually attend these meetings and they prove very Interesting. Although lss than two years old Woodbine camp has about fifty members and new ones are constantly being added, as any respectable white woman is eligible whether related to a Modern Woodman or not, but the only men eligible are beneficial members of the M. W. A.

INDIANA H ARB OB Mrs. George II. St: turners of Indiana Harbor has been appointed chairman of the music committee, of the tenth

district of Federated Clubs. She will receive her instruct!, ns as to her duties from the state t hairman, Mrs. Ida Gray Scott of India t:apoli.-s. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Summers are friends of long standing, having done much musical work together. Mrs. Fre,i Haseat; of Prummond street is entertaining guests from Chicago today. They are Mrs. Fred Gregory, Mrs. Minnie Kefp, and Mrs. Chas. Montler. There will be a stated meeting tomorrowevening of the Indiana Harbor chapter of the Ka stern Star. W. S. Flynn of Block avenue is away on a two weeks' vis.t. He is spending the time at Kimmeil. Ind., where he is the guest of his hr Hhers and sisters. He expects to return Saturday. JImmie Ward, the, aviator and his

wife, formerly Miss Maud Mauger, motored out to Indiana Harbor from Chicago yesterday. They will leave Chicago tomorrow for the east, whore Mr. Ward will fill his season's engagements, returning later ot Indiana Harbor. Fred Gastel. Jr., who has been making a western tour, has written friends from Lander, Wyo. He pays there are lots of Indians in the neck of the woods he has been visiting, hut fails to specify what variety. Htwlll return to Indiana Harbor Thursdav. W. If. Smith and X. F. Overholt. the former chief engineer, and the latter attorney for the I'Vlck interests, were

in town yesterdy. ""his is the first visit they have, pail to these parts since early In the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Winkler of Pennsylvania avenue left this morning for Canton. O., and Pennsylvania points. They will be gone two or three weeks. The,re will be a meeting of the Lady Maccabees next Friday evening in K. of P. hall. Miss Julia Jernherg has resigned her position at the Central drug store to go to work for her brother in the, garage, he, purchased some time ago from the Stephens' Bros. M!;jh Gretcben Pupes will take the place left vacant by Miss Jern he: g. Tonight is the night of the charlty ball to be given for the henrU of the proposed day nursery. he dan.-e will take place at the South Ray hotel and promises to be the event of the season.

! or such as do not are to dance there will he tables at waich cards mav bo

played. Mrs. C. C Robinson is the prime mover in this affair and she and Mips Edna Hatfield have been working hard to make it the success its worthiness warrants. hey have hail with them in this work the good offices of a number of other capable women. Mrs. lesser, 4228 Magoun avenue, has opened a first-class dressmaking establishment. Your patronage solicited. 2w

I f - - 1 1 FT"

! I .

SPORTS 1

I . 1 1 r. j . . f-

I .. ... V. WBNiSK kZmmjn.

F1CAGES MIEIISO iiP

I of the county. That there is some , $ i LWWVV good football material in Lake county! ff 'utL iFrTS'X ' has been demonstrated In the past and v3 I 1 jr ji ' f5 ' "VNV; should a league he formed it would p-J I fjf 'IC f (LCf'' I not only prove Interesting but would .3 tffd&ji h j if f help to put the game on a paying ba- '"J.4 vVn'y-'.'ill tft t!'1i,ii Hammond's and Gary's prospects for Rpl ';f I v-"-high school teams look the best, and j JS8 CSUf "t YI It is likely that they will be the schools I g who will battle for championship hon- ; "j tyhrQ I j, V.. , ors 3t the clo.se of the season. While; A h j J ft i t' Gary has more old men back In their; Jl v lljt'j lineup Hammond will make up this j 3 ' t A if "II deficit by some new men who are de- ; J 'it s veloplng into tars. Practice has be- i HtA J" -.J'Vl . ' gun in earnest and arrangements are f -.J W '' being made for Hammond and Gary to ; fa 5" play their first game Inside of two , L I I weeks. Much Interest is being taken U"J V t "-" y I in the outcome of the game, as the j p ! I fans are anxious to see how the two If 'fcel I ; rivals stack up against each other. ! ZJ I fl I J A ill

i i

H i i If

sua i'

o o o i -' j vil

e FaffI &i$M&9 Smart

-'U;tr v. " " 'C ;' , t.' ""'

TaMormsQ

llil simki;.

-t)W that the baseball season Is com

ing to a close, athletes of the Calumet region are directing their eyes towards the fall sports and present indications point that there will be a busy and interesting season. The call of the gridiron will be heard first and will be followed by bask, '-bail, indoor baseball, roller polo, hockey, roller and ice skating and indoor track events. It ! also probable that the boxing game will be revived again. Hasehall is waning; and the students in the various high schools in the region have taken up football practice with much vim, and present prospects look bright for a majority of the schools. Thre will also be a number of city teams representing each respective city and it is being noised around tht there will be a league or-

ganlzeii and play lor trie championship

Style, material and making calculated to give the best and longest services to the Woman who wants a good Suit to last her for the Fall, Winter and Early Spring

without paying too much to begin with, or to be under m

constant expense to keep up its appearance. This Suit at 9.9f iaa srdendid 15.00 value) and a special ofCer for these 3 days only. These garments are made of black and navy blue serges and fancy mixed cheviots, the latest models and fall effects; new lenarth coats, about 34 inches long; the skirts are the new style cut on the wider lines wih suggestions of plaits. Coats have velvet collar; both skirt and coat are trimmed with velvet buttons. We call your special attention to the lining used in these suits; it is a splendid quality of silk messaline. Remember

these garments are on special sale for these throe days QfJ

oniy U.Ui

DOUBLE BILL FOR COBS TODAY

Two Games

Carded

Phillies

as Result of Rain.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

i'hii olelphia. P:t., Sept. 24. A light rain that drizzled about Philadelphia

for a couple of hours at middav caus

ed another day of idleness for the Cubs and 1'hillles, so they will wind up here today with another double-header. Nobody will be mad if it rains again today, except that one can become just as tired doing nothing In Philadelphia ns playing baseball. The athletes were so' fretful for a bit of exercise that they went over to nick Ilarley's and held a tournament at shuffle board. Lew Pichie claiming first honors. The rain was all over Ty 2 o'elock, but Hornce Kogel. the wise boss of the Phillies, was suspecting such a thing, so he postponed the game at 12:30, thereby getting a double-header for to-daj-and a chance for a fair sized crowd if the weather is good.

fc A .11 K II 1 C A IS LEKJI K. V. I,. Iloston 9S 44 WuMhfngton S7 TH Philadelphia XT T CHICAGO 70 72 Drtrotl 6M T ( Irvrlnnd . . S 76 Nnv York 4 93 St. LoulM 4.S 94

7.50 ALL-WOOL SERGE DRESSES, at 4.98 As Practical as They Are Beautiful. This lot of beautiful Dresses arrived just in time for this week's SPECIAL SALE. The lot consists of several different styles, ail of which are rieM up to the minute; the material Is a good looking; and fine wearing all-wool serge; colors are topue, wine, brown and blue, also black. Some have lace yokes others have a sailor collar of contrasting color; all are beautifully trimmed with large pearl buttons and edged with piping. These garments must be

eeen to be appreciated, so we advise you to visit this department tomorrow and ask to see the dress special at

SsiU!H-

4.98

These Prices are for 3 Bays onSy September 24, 25, 26

CM. TAKES 20 SOX TO FIGHT BROWNS

KID M'COY SUES FOR $300,000

i Brussels, Belgium, Kept. 24. Suit for I $300,000 damages for false arrest was j filed today against the Belgian government by counsel representing Kid

s- I Mrf'ov. the American nuolliaf f,Crt,-

oniii . oenran or 'mcott avenue, return

ed day before yesterday to her home. Jlrs. William llaight of Forsythe avenue, who has been quite ill, is reported on the mend. The I anghters of liberty met in 1 "I'l Fellows' ball last night with a good crowd present. Mr. an I Mrs. .lames 7 . West and baby daughter of Toledo, O.. and Mrs. S. B. Fisher and little daughter of Ios Angeles, ("al., who have been visiting the family of their uncle. (Jeorge r. Fisher, of 14."th street, left yesterday to extend their visit with relatives

before returning to

y were accompanied by Mrs. (i. M. Fisher

K. F. Fisher. Mr. West is a

pitcher for the Toledo club of

was arrested In Iondon In July In connection with the theft of jewels from the room of a Belgian princess in a hotel at Ostend. He was released in bonds and was twice rearrested under orders from the Belgian consul. After three weeks of litigation the Bow street police mag'strate discharged McCoy for lack of evidence. McCoy is now in New York.

Three Double Bills Cause Departure of Big Squad

for St. Louis.

Twenty Whi vading squad St. Pouls last ban and I.ieut

te Pox comprised the inwhich was convoyed to nlht by Manager Oh I la Gl'asnn for the purpose

Yfotrrday'n Results. No gnme Kctaedulcd. ame Today. Chicago at St. I.ooIm (2). Vrw York t lliiston. NATIOWI. MUfiir. W. I,. wr York I7 44 C'HICACiO S7 B4 Pltfsburer s C Cincinnati 72 72 I'blladrlplila C7 74 t. I,on! r.ft S.I

Ilrooklyn .14 SS

TtoNton. 47

1Jrt"rday' Hrftnlta. flowton, 7( Cincinnati. (I. Hrooklyn, 7; St. I.oul.. 2 Of h rr camea Pm1 r'd : rain.

Pi Another Special Feature of This Sale is

Pot. .617

.( j .rm .47. .410 .3SO

.32f

6 A

This Caracul Coat at 6.98.

It's a genuine 10.00 value; is made of an exceptional good quality black caracul; is lined throughout with a black mercerized lining; has a shawl collar and is trimmed with large fancy buttons. These garments aro full F,4 inches lonir and come in sizes for Ladies

and Misses. Be sure and see this coat before you buy. Special

6.93

125 Rain Coats Now on Sale at a Saving of 1.11. A special purchase enables us to offer these Rain Coats at about one-third, and at a time whn you need one most. This is a regular 3.50 rubberized garment; comes in tan only with plaid backs. Better take advantage of this opportunity tomorrow, as they

will go In a hurry at this price

2.39

iaine Today. Chicago at Philadelphia IMttsbure at York. St. I.owIh at Brooklyn.

(2).

M'GOORTY STOPS HARRISON Iff 1 MINUTE

British Champ, Like Dave Smith, Easy Victim for Badger Boxer.

Don't forget to peep in at our Dep't

KAUFHANN & WOLF

p INDIANA

These Specials are for Three Days Only, Sept. 24, 25 and 26

I523533EE

Club: will 1

1 ;t : x lea tins

enforced

drinks

at Mommouth. 111.

their homes. Tin

as far as the city

and Mrs.

hayeha! 1

the American Association, known as "Hi" Went, and 1? resting up after the dope of the season. While here he K'lve. a few pointers to a hunch of younjr American "fnure great" on how to pitch "curves," and they are busy practicing now, Mr. and Mrs. A. Klemtnsr of Chicasro ame otit Hwntiav in their automobile to mo-t their cousins, the Wests of Toledo and Kisher of I.os Angeles, who were vlsitintr relatives here, and enjoy,,J a family reunion. East Chicago camp 1 3078. Modern Woodmen, Is srrowinsr rapidly, and new applications are rectdved at eVery meeting. Plans ore on foot for a hifr class adoption soon, when an expert decree team will he here to lead the candidates "throutrh the forest," and some

of copping: enough frani"S to hold down fourth place in the pennant race. The reason for taking alontr so many .ath

letes is that Chicago still has seven frames to play there and at least three double-headers are in slht The invadlnst force Included Walsh. White. Cieotte, I.anKC Kens, Doujrl.iss and Kills Johnson, alias Walter. for pitchers. Four catchers went alontr to receive them Sullivan, Kasterly, Kchalk and Kuhn. In addition to the retrular infielders. Porton, Ttath. Weaver and Zelder, Krnle Johnson was carried as substitute, and Hodie will till in If anything happens to Lord. Mattick or Collins. Kefore leaving: Manair'T Callahan announced he had suspended .Tim Scott for the rest of the season for failure to keep In condition. It was in a fifteeninnlnpr o to 0 tie pa me atralnst St. Louis last April that Scott was put out of commission, since which time he has not pitched a. full irame.

New

the

-The final bout Square Harden

York, Sept. 24.ard at Madison

last nijjht between Kddie MoGoorty of nshkosti and Jack Harrison of Ixindon was o matter of one or two belts to the Englishman's jaw. The Britisher was floored twice in the nrst minute. He pot up Krojrg-y, and a short left hook put him out for keeps.

Sheriff Harburprer. who Is all fitrhts for (Jovernor Ilx, the dressinp: room afterward, that he was convinced that had suffered no injury. "Had I thought otherwise

have stopped hoxinfr In New York then and there," said the chief peace officer of the county.

watrhiner. went to and said Harrison I would

. m. each at least home or

al League Raseball The following rules durlnp the season of 1. The use of int

of any kind is absolutely prohibited. 2. When the team is at home every player must report ;.t Cubs park in

uniform not later than 10:30 a day ijnd must be on the held one hour beforo the Kanie at abroad. 3. All players must be

rooms for the nipht not later midnight and should arise not

than S a. m. 4. The nmr.Hne of cigarettes is absolutely prohibited. The penalty for the violation of any of the forejroimr rules will be a tine, a suspension, or both, according to the offense. C. W. Ml'HPin', FRANK CHANCK, President. Manager.

their than later

cLi:nR

OF SPORTS FOH THK

WKKK.

DR. L. T. LOAR riMSICI W nnd l HI.KIIV Iiseases of women and Children a specialty. Calls answered at all tiours. 3332 MICHIGAN AVKNTK nil INK C59-J INDIANA HARBOR INDIANA

Tl'ESOtV. Opening of Lake Krle trottlns; meeting at Parkersburpf, W. Va. Opening of MieTlgan short ship circuit trotting meeting at Kalamazoo, Mich. Openlntr of S;nta Ke racing circuit meeting at Trinidad, Colo. Opening of anrual bench show of Ii Crosse Kennel club, Iml Crosse. Wis. Jack Hrltton vs. Jack Redmond, 10 rounds, at New York City. Ray Kronsnn vs. Harry Brewer, 8 rounds, at St. l.ouis. WKDXKSD4 V. Joe Carney vs. John Horgan, for three-cushion billiard championship, at San Francisco. Yale-Wesleyan football game at New Haven. Cornell - Allegheny football Kame at Ithaca. Carlisle Indiana-Lehigh valley football game at Carlisle. Kill PAY. Pacific Athletic association swimming championships at San Francisco. SATl'KOA Y. Canadian amateur track and field championships at Montreal. Jim Kendrick vs. Willie Jones, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.

COACH YOST RUINS A SUIT Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 24.- Yesterday Coach Yost put his charges throutrh a stiff course of tralninK. which included the use of the newly construct! d charging machine. The met) were aso taught some of the Pner points of t sickling. Yost himself 1s a splendid taokh r. and in spite of the fact that he was not in uniform, tumbled his charges around in hi' best style. The fact that he- spoiled a hand-r-orne irray suit did not seem to worry him any- Two new men reported today- - Merrill and Nicholas. Scrimmage practice will borrin on Tuesday or Wednesday.

MURPHY ISSUES FOUR NEW RULINGS FOR CUBS

Patterns After Dreyfuss in Endeavor to Hold Men in Check.

President Murphy 'of the Cutis has taken a leaf out of Barney Dreyfuss' book, and next year the players will have several new rules to onservp which the Pirates' head thinks enable him to preserve discipline on his team. The new ordinances which the Cubs will have to abide by next year, as announced by President Murphy, are as follows : To All Members of the Chicago Nation-

RACING POSTPONED AT COLUMBUS TRACK Columbus, ).. Sept. 24. Rain caused the postponement of yesterday's program of the grand circuit races which

were to have opened ior a two weens

meeting. The first day's program will be raced today and the Friday events will be offered on Saturday, an open day. There are thirty-three events on the two weeks' program and the purses total $80,000. There have been '7S entries paid in, an average of more than twenty to a race. In the Hoster stake alone there are thirty entries, while the 2:19 trot the second week, has thirty-four entries. The card for the opening day consists of the Chamber of Commerce stake for J3.000 for 2:07 pacers, and the Hotel H.irtman stake of $5.O0i for 2:134 pacers, and class events for 2:15 pacers and 2:1 Otrotters. The early morning trains brought many horsemen and trick followers to the city, who will remain here until after the final heat the last of next week.

MISS BROWNE TENNIS WINNER Boston, Mass., Sept, 24. Miss Mary Browne of Pasadena, Cat, the national woman champion, and two other former title holders were among the contenders yesterday in the opening round of the annual woman's tournament at the Longwood Cricket club. Miss Browne won her matches in the

first and second rounds, defeating Miss Fifine Griffith of Milton. 6-2, 6-1. and Miss Katherino Drew of Dublin. X. II., 6-2. 6-3. Mrs. Rargar-W'allach of Newport, a former champion, defeated Mlsa J. Ta-llman of Roston. 6-2, 6-1. Miss Kleanor Sears of Boston dis

posed of Miss Amy Brewer of California, 6-2. 6-1. and Mrs. J. L. Bremer of Boston. 6-0, 6-1. Miss Kvelyn Sears of Boston .another former title holder, won from Miss Hilda Williams, 6-3, 6-4. In the second round Mrs. Robert Williams of IVovtdence won a hardfoutrht victory from Miss Edith Rotch of Boston. 6-3. 9-7. Mrs. Bargar-Wal-lach won her second match by defeating Mrs. Joseph Warren of Boston, 6-0. 3-6, 6-1. In the third round Miss Dorothy flreen of Philadelphia won from Mrs. F. H Walcott of Boston. 6-1. 8-6.

votted before us. He slrrply waltzed through ten rounds and he wasn't stepping in tune, cither, half the time. Maloney, had he possessed a bit more cf confidence, mitrht have won going away. He caught Mike on a bad night and deserves all the credit he got. Gibbons claimed In extenuation of his poor showing after the fight that he injured his right arm in the third round so badly that he feared he would be out of the game for months.

JIM SCOTT SUSPENDED Jim Scott. "Death Valley Jim," wan suspended yesterday by Manager Callahan of the White Sox for the remain

der of the season for failure to kp in condition, Scott was attacked by rheumatism shortly after the memorable fifteen-inning game early" in the season against. St. ImUs. an! was of no use to the team all summer. It was hoped that he would fill his regular turn again toward the close of the season, but In the few games he has pitched failed to work to his previous good form.

(ilrl nre Jndgrd by their beatify, lMO" SCOTT by itn flavor. Once rlcd never forsaken.

MIKE GIBBONS GETS DRAW AND DISAPPOINTS FANS New Y'ork. Sept. 24 Mlque Gibbons, who wears poor Stanley Ketchel's middlewelcht crown by virtue of personal agreement, dropped In at the Madison Square Oafden last night and undertook to knock out Tommy Maloney in jig time. But Mike did nothing of the kind, Maloney, who lias grown to be a real middleweight, proved to be very much alive after the first round and every other round until ten had been tolled off. Mike's work in the ring last night was the surprise of th year. To tell a plain truth. Mike's exhibition smelled. Kither he has gone stale or he deliberately let Maloney stay with a view to a future comedy. He showed none of the punching powers that delighted the dyerl-In-the-woois when he last fia-

DILLON AFTER BOUTS. Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 24 Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, who has heretofore acted ns his own manager, has signed Sam Murabarper, Fiddle MeiOorty's former mentor, In that capacity. He is going to mske an invasion of the east and force all contenders for the middleweight championship to a reckoning with hlrn. He has started active training to prepare for the trip.

Annapolis, Md.. Sept. T4. Football practice at the Naval acadf my got. Into a good swing yesterday with the arrival of thirty members of last year's scjuad. The new arrivals, with ' the twenty-four candidates plrked up by Coach How.'.rd. made up a squad of encouraging size. When ton the field coach, arrived today, and Cates. another Yah1 man, formerly r no of the coaches here, will help out for two weeks.

Some cigar!

smoke that It satisfies.

Clarence Darr-w

73 7

East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound.

!?: 1 2." 12: 1 1' ' l'

' 3

115

72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74 12S0 1220 1200 1140 1120 1100 1050 1040 1237 1225 1204 1144 1124 il16 1036 1044 1239 1 206 1 1 46 112", 1) 08 1 046 1243 1213 115 T. 1135 1115 inso 1 245 2 1 21 5 1 1 57 1 1 37 11 17 - lftf,2 1247 e 1217 1159 1139 1119 . 1054 124! 1210 1201 1141 l!il 1"56 12.53 3 1 223 1 207 1149 1129 S 112 1255 5 1225 12f9 1151 1131 b 1105 1257 r 11:27 1211 115:! 1133 r 1107 100 r 1230 121 5 1157 1137 T mo 1 240 U15

HAMMOND. WHITING

iJ ty ba bY 5(3 70 t9 Time Table No. 1

East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound.

212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68 73 74 71 72 73

7 5 C

e -.

K37 641 M3 650 6 52 654 656 7-02 7i4 70 71

6 nn 626 62k 6 3 5 637 639 641 647 649 651 655

607 61 I 613 6 24 62 2 624 626 632 63 4 636 640

55 2

5 36

5 5 8 605 607 6 0 9 61 1 617 619 621 625

"i40 525 510 Car Barn

Kast Chi, ago

Oak Av switch.

rB ..Hickory St., switch... 620 ...State and Calumet... 522 .... State St.. switch 524 ...State and Hohman... 526 ...lius-iel! St.. switch... E32 .So. Hohman St.. switch. 534 New (Conkey Av., switch 536 Old Conkey Av,, switch. 540 East Hammond Car Barn

5 50 552 554 55 6 602 6A4 60 6 610

e 9 535 53 7 5 39 541 5 4 7 549 551 555

5 43 5 3 : 53 7 5 30

546 541 539

c a

Cars !eavf State and Hohman streets for fi,rd and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:10 a. m., 5 and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m.

Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5 utes thereafter unil 11:30 p. m, then 11:50 p. m. and 12:50 a. ra.

B -S S B 6 a-3 s r -

5 20 o

601 55 6 55 4 549 5 47 545

-r.

1 3

616 611 6 09 60 4 60 2 600 5 5 -f

5 50 54S 545

631 626 624 61 3 617 6 1 5 61 3 607 60 5 60 3 600

646 6 1 1 6X9 63 4 6 :: 2 630 62 622 6 2 0 61 S 615

701 656 65 4 649 47 645 643 63 7 635 633 630

716 711 709 704 702 700 65S 6 5 2 6 5 0 64 S 645

1133

1 1 2 1126 1119 1117 1115 1113 I 107 I I an 1 103 MOO

1 2 5 0

1153 1 1 4H 1146 11. "V; I 1 37 I I 35 1 1 33 1 129 1 1 25 1123 1120

1213 1 2oS 12 0 6 1 1 5 9 1157 1155 1 1 53 1149 114 5 1 143 1140

1231 1 223 1217 1215 1213 1211 12 0 7

1 203 1200

1 25 0 12 3 9 1237 1 2 3 5 12 3 4 1 2 3 3 1231 1 2 2 7 1 223 12 2 0

70 120 3

1 2' 12:

530 540 and every twenty minutes thereafter until S:50 p.

1 2 3 1

0.:1

110 1"9 I 0 5 14 10:5 1V0

m., then

a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty

9:43 min-