Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 279, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, May 13, 1913.
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
from the healthy xercie indulged In by the kids and with their observing the proper amount of caution there la nothing that is detrimental to health or habits tn the pastime. The council members are considering: the installation of wooden instead of iron mains the next time any water extension is made in Crow Point. The
Elder Berry sez: Did yer ever notice ! wooden mains are said to exceed the
how good sum bad peepul are an" how i longevity or iron mains and the -cost bad sum ood neeDul are? i ot installation Is practically 88 1-8 per
Lot a o" Joyriders ain't afterwards. I
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
The city council met last evening for
the purpose of awarding the contract j
cent less than Iron pipe and can be done by any ordinary Intelligent mechanic costing about 60 or 65 cents a
for the boring of the eight-inch well i
at the water works plant and Houk
I been taken, but the council were nicely
impressed with the wooden mains while on an inspection tour to Valpa-
contract, the bid of the Keystone Drill- . , 7 li , , . . . . . contract is being made, the speciflcaer company of Chicago being rejected, ' . .
It falling to meet legal requirements J
and being considerably higher. The
city attorney was
tions calling for the wooden mains
Erhart Bixenman has bought a new
instructed to enter ora lourln cr ana now Keep
into contract with Houk Bros., for thejP wlth tn procession of plutocrats
worl ! that can afford to burn gasoline,
The ordinance adopting rules and j Word from Mrs. Howell V. Parry
mcmiHni tn rnvcrn' tVi frivnrn Pnlnt i states that she. has left Alhnnuernue
cemetery was passed by the council n. M., and is now located at Colorado without a dissenting vote. The ordi-j Springs, where she hopes to be greatly nance gives the sexton or superln- i benefited by the climate of Colorado.
tendent of the cemetery police powers J She will remain there some time
to enforce all the regulations or the j Word from "Pete" Henning. who reordinance. Some of its provisions are i cently was called to Covington, Ky to
that no vehicle, electric or gasoline, shall be driven over eight miles an hour within the cemetery. Driving oft the regular established macadam
Join the Federal league players of that
city, is anything but optimistic regarding the future success of the team there, the crowds being too small to
driveways Is prohibited. No loads ex- j warrant the continuance of keeping a eepting on wagons provided with 4- j high salaried team in the field. It is
nue were South Chicago visitors last ' evening.
The boys of the seventh grade of the
Franklin sohool and the seventh grade of the Washington school played ball at he Forsyth ball park Saturday afternoon. The Franklin boys, winning
by a score of 29 to 14.
Mrs. Edward Freeman of Pearl street
was the guest of friends at Windsor
Park yesterday.
The Are department responded to a
call from the sisters' home of the St. John's church Saturday. The blaze.
which was a small one, was caused by spark from the chimney and was scfon
extinguished by the firemen.
Thomas and Mike McGowan of Harrison avenue are spending a few days
at Detroit. Mich.
Edward Klemm of Indiana boulevard
transacted business Sn Chioago yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore are enter.talning the former's mother from Shelby, Ind. - Mrs. James Ryron of Pearl street is suffering with an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue visited her aunt, Mrs. McCann of Franklin Park, Sunday. George Bader spent the week end in Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. Richard Schaaf and daughter, Clara, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Albert Myers of Chicago, yesterday.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
NEW MODEL FROM
JEROME OF PARIS
inch tires will be admitted. The erection of fences, railings, coping or hedges around a lot is prohibited. The peace and quiet of the cemetery shall not be violated at any time.. A fine of any sum not less than one dollar and not more than one hundred dollars, to which may be added imprisonment 'of not less than ten nor more than thirty days, can be imposed for violation or
Infraction of the ordinance. . j William Krlmbill was ordered to re- 1 write the insuarnce on' the water works plant, the policy expiring this week. A resolution was adopted ordering Incandescent street lights in certain alleys in the city, applying to the five already in operation in the alleys paralleling the public square. No other business of importance was transacted. According to the clerk's office the marriage license business is steadily increasing each year and Lake county is now deriving an enormous revenue from the victims of Dan Cupid. The lnterurban road is given credit for the lion's share of the increase, the accommodations making it possible to do the trick in a few hours where it used to nearly take the entire day In a trip from the city to Crown Point and return. This column has been asked to register a kick against the promlscous
roller skating on the sidewalks, but
the same will have to go by the boards as we were a kid once ourselves. No harm or accident has occurred as yet
more than likely that Henning will quit that part of the country and again return north, where baseball is more of a profitable game. The heavy cannonading heard at the south end of the city is caused by the blasting of stumps at the fair grounds park. The work is being done by
! Superintendent Donnaha, and a great
change and improvement has already been made in the beautiful natural park in the progress of the work.
ROBERTSDALE. If Robertsdale people want any of the park sub-division lots they had better get busy. Mr. Schaaf says only 19 of them left. See the ad. today. Charles Greenberg of Indiana boulevard, who has been very sick with typhoid fever at the Children's Memorial hospital, in Chioago, is reported much better and will soon be able to return home. Mrs. John lverens of Harrison avenue is confined to her home with a severe attack of quincy sore throatand is under the care of Dr. Dewey. Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughter. Myrtle, Mrs. C. G. Buell and Mrs. A. H. Stross attended the institution of Lake Side temple, Pythian Sisters, at Indiana Harbor Saturday evening. Mrs. Elliot Aman is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Ambrose Smith of Wheeler, Ind., for a few days. Mrs. J. Sceerey and Mrs. Davis saw "The World in Chicago" Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bacon of Reese ave-
DYER.
Miss Mabel Scheldt and brother Tony from Chicago spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. M. Scheidt of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahem of Englewcod visited with A. Grothaus and family Sunday. William Anderson of Chicago was a Dyer visitor 'Sunday.
The Misses Barbara and Veroina Klein and Marls Schaller spent Saturday with friends at Hammond. Miss Mary Schaefer of Chicago Is visiting with relatives out here at pres
ent. Mrs. Anton Kaiser, Sr., is the guest of relatives at Chicago the present week. William Teutemacher and daughter Lizzie were Hammond visitors Saturday. Next Sunday evening the young ladles of the S. Joseph's congregation will give an entertainment at the hall.
The principal plays are Rebekah's Tri
umph and at the Junction. The pro
gram will appear later.
The directors of the Dyer Creamery
company held a special meeting Saturday evening to appoin a temporary manager to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. J. Klein. Next Saturday
the stockholders' meeting will take
place and a permanent manager elect
ed.
Only 19 lots left in the Robertsdale Park sub-division. Mr. Schaaf says he has sold $20,000 worth in 12 days. See the ad. today. Misses Augie and Hattie Beck, who have been spending several days here visling their unole, J. I Miles and family of Laporte avenue, left yesterday for their home in Michigan City. Mrs. J. L. Miles spent Saturday in Chicago in company with her niece the Misses Augie and Hattie Beck of Michigan City, who were her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of the Pedersen
j uaia raovia 10 nngerton on ctneriaan
avenue yesterday. LJohn Linko, who was arrested "on the charge of intoxication, was fined 11 and costs, which he paid and was released. George Burwell was arrested by Of
ficer CConneli for intoxication. His trial will be held before Judge Atchison. James J. Beatty and George Shurin were arrested on he charge of assault and battery on complaint of George Boyett. They were released on 125 bonds, their trial to be before Judge Atchison. Rev. Eugene Fuessle, chaperoned a party of Sunday school children from
his church to (fhicago last evening, where they atended the exhibition of "The World" at the Coliseum. Mrs. Theodore Abraham will enter
tain the Good Will club at her home in !
the Pedersen flats this evening.
ine runeral of Mrs. Mary Taray,
who had committed suicide by drown
ing herself In Lake Michigan, was held yesterday morning, services being held
at S. John's Slavish church.
Myrtle Roberts of the State Home for Girls, at Indianapolis, who is 10 years I
of age, arrived here last week to take up her abode with the Abraham family In the Pedersen flats. Mrs. Atwood of the home accompanied the girl to her
destination.
Mrs. Allen of Flschrupp avenue went
o the Presbyterian hospital. In Chicago,
yesterday to undergo an operation on
her throat.
Mrs. G. W. Fredenburg of Sheridan avenue will entertain the Woman's
Home Missionary society tomorrow af
ternoon.
Go to bnyder's Studio for picture
iraming. e-t&f Paul J. Scholz has returned home
from Michigan, where he underwent treatmens for rheumatism. Mr. Schola
is much Improved in health.
The L. O. T. M. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night, when Miss
Margaret Griffith's committee will en
tertain.
i ou get instant warmtn and com
fort with a Gas Heating Stove. No.
Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
What more can we do to convince you that you positively can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? All the world knows of the wonderful cures which have been made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,-yet some women do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true. If suffering women could be made to believe that this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it, how quickly their suffering would end I We have published in the newspapers of the United States more gerruine testimonial letters than have ever been published in the interest of any other medicine for women in the world and every year we publish many new testimonials, all genuine ana true. Read What These Women Say!
Bluffton, Ohio. "I wish to thank you for the rood I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sometime ago. I suffered each month such agony that I could scarcely endure, and. after taking three bottles of Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was entirely cured. "Then I had an attack of organic inflammation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured. I thank you for what your remedies have done for me and should anything bother me again, I shall use it again, for I have great faith in your remedies. You may use my testimonial and welcome. I tell every
one what your remedies have done for me." Mrs Rhoda Win-g-atx, Box 395, Bluffton, Ohio. Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was very weak and the doctor said I had a serious displacement. I had backache and bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had taken everything I could think of and was no better. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I am strong and healthy." Mrs. Alice Daklino, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich.
For SO years Iiydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this famous medicine made from roots and herbs, It has restored so many suffering women to health. WS-S Write to LYDIA H.riNKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
MERRILLVTLLE . Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and baby
Clayton of Fort Wayne left yesterday
for home after visiting several days
with the family of Dr. ladings.
Raymond Zuyers of Chicago spent
Sunday here with hla parents.
Mr. Todd and Mat Miller of Griffith
were Merrlllvllle visitors Sunday.
Ernest Pierce and son of. Chicago
was here Sunday calling on relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter and son
Clarence and V. Pierce vlsied friends In Hobart yesterday.
Dr. J. W. Iddings and family and Mr.
and Mrs. George Baily of Lowell made a short call here Sunday.
HESEWISGH. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Bunday visited
relatives here Sunday.
Albert Starkweather and family have
moved into their new home aorosa the
tracks.
Mrs. Brody was In South Chicago yes
terday on business.
Mrs. John Paul and Miss EJ. Stern
visited friends in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Cherry were
In Hammond yesterday.
Mr. Md Mrs. John Martlndale vis
ited relatives in Gary Sunday. Mrs. Bunoh was in South Chicago yesterday. The following were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martlndale yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosemeyer of Indianapolis. Mrs, Oscar Peterson and Mrs. Jas. Berg of Chicago Miss Olive Smith.
Mrs. E. Jacobson spent yesterday in Chicago. It is rumored that A. C. Klucker will replace the frame building at the corner of ISSrd street and Erie avenue
with a modern two-story brick. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beckman were In town yesterday. - Mrs. Edna Anderson of Chioago spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and Mrs. Kaseberg visited relatives in Roseland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson of East Side were in town Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Martin Dahleen visited friends in Roseland Sunday.
HOBART. The funeral of Mrs. Peterson, who died on Thursday, was held yesterday. Services were conducted by Rev. Lundahl at the Swedish Lutheran church and the Interment was at the Hobart
cemetery.
Mr. Cook of Gary visited friends here
yesterday.
Mrs. Malone and daughter, Mary.
who have been at Kansas for the past
six months, have returned. Mrs. Malone's health is greatly Improved.
Miss Lizzie Rossow of South Chioago
visited here with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Carey, over Sunday,,
The machinery for the Parish Leaflet
company has arrived and was installed
Into their new building on New street
last Saturday.
Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman aCicted or Buffering at times from headache, backache, nervousness, languor and depression of spirits ought to try BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodily system. They have a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion SId everywhere. In boxes, 10o.'3Se. No woman ahoald fail to read tha valuable directions with every box.
Mrs. William Wall and children of
Robertsdale visited her mother. Mrs.
Kierseyi Sunday.
Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter and
the Misses Lizzie and Dolly Patton at
tended the Christian church at Ham
mond yesterday.
Elmer Peterson visied his grand-
mothmother at Globe Station.
Mrs. Hiddle entertained friends from
out of town yesterday.
Miss Estella Mills of Harvey visited
her mother Sunday.
John Bumham Is reported not feeling
so well.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cobb visited
relatives and friends here yesterday,
Miss Ethel Klersey visited friends
at Indiana Harbor.
Mrs. John Schwitzer of Hegewlsch spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Klersey. Mrs. Comes entertained her brother and wife and sister, Mrs. Bruelheide of Chicago at dinner Sunday. Howard avenue is now lighted from
Hegewlsch to the state line at Hammond with electric lights. Nellie Kosin of Hammond Is spending the day with her grandmother, Mrs. Jabrosky.Mr. and Mrs. Schaever were out-of-town visitors Sunday afternoon.
r A' " V A -sa :, it 'v' 1 i KHj f v I (; I
STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Nelson of Burnslde was a vis
itor here Sunday.
Mrs. Green and family of Cottage
Grove were the guests of Mrs. R. Flem
ing.
C. Keefe of South Deering was a vis
itor here Sunday.
Master Joe Mejauca of East Chicago
transacted business here yesterday. .
Miss K. O'Keefe was a South Deering
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Magolocklin of Cottage Grove
was a visitor nere unay.
Parisian designers have been vying with each other this season in unusual and attractive gowns. The competition has been the keener because of the influx of ideas from Bulgaria and tha East. One of the daintiest and most tasteful of the lot. unique and yet possessed of but little eccentricity, is this draped gown of blue erepon from the shop of Jerome, the famous Parisian modiste. The draped skirt and semi-tunic are to be noted as characteristic of the season's fashion trend. The many small buttons serving as trimming' are also evictenceB of the ruling idea.
5 Money
Own Your Own Home
Loans for the purpose of buying
or building homes, Improving real
estate or satisfying mortgages. Easy monthly payment plan, which
with principal and interest will be no more than you are now paying
for house rent. Our assets are
over $1,500,000, and we have loaned
over two million dollars to home builders in the last eight years.
Thousands of people have secured
homes through our help that never
could have gotten them otherwise.
If you can afford to pay rent, you
can afford to buy a home.
Don't Pay Rent
any longer write today for full information.
Farm Loans
KO
j 0
We will lend you money to buy a
farm and give you ten years to pay it back, with the privilege of paying all or any part of the loan at any time, thus stopping further Interest. A good manager can buy a farm on our plan and more than make it pay for itself. We also lend money on improved farms and for satisfying mortgages at 6 Interest. - Write W. L Whitehead & Co. 448 Com. Nat'l Bank. Chicago, 111.
ST. JOHN. Mrs. Margaret Gerlach and daughter.
Clara, are Chicago visitors at present.
Mrs. John Miller, Sr.. returned from
Gary Saturday evening.
Ms. George Gerlach transacted busi
ness In Hammond Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Connors and family
from Hammond spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Robert Connors and Edward Thiel were Crown Point visitors Sunday
afternoon. i
Elizabeth Thielen of Chicago Is visit
ing here with her sister. Mrs. Edward Austgen.
George Dietz and Rene Thiel of Chicago were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Mary Soelker of Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents. John Pickerlnsr was a Cook visitor
Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berwanger of Hammond were in town with their auto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James were Morocco visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Boecker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheldt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klein and Matilda Klein were Chicago visitors Sunday. Frances Klassen of Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents. - John Miller, Jr., and son Frank transacted business in Chicago on Monday. George Thiel of Chicago was in town on business Mnoday. Joseph Geis and Jacob Schmidt of Dyer were St. John visitors Monday afternoon. Rose Ludwig of Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer Sunday a baby girl. Congratulations. - !
LOWELL. Kenneth Surprise, youngest son of Ernest Surprise, who left home recently, returned home Saturday night, having walked all the way from 40 west of Joliet, and had not tasted a morsel of food all day. -His mother and brother. Arnold, came to town Saturday evening, whole the father
went bed. The hoy lighted a fire, mad
some coffee and prepared himself
supper, then went to bed without
arousing his father. When his moth
er and brother returned nome his discovery was made, and there waa rejoicing. He left his brother Percy 40 miles west of Jollet. He decided to go on west, although he had but 15 cents left. The boys had walked all the distance making no attempt to ride freights. They were unable to secure farm work and worked a day and a half In a stone quarry. This discouraged Kenneth and he came home. It is thought Percy will soon return. The following is a list of the graduates of the Cedar Creek township schools: May Belle Feeley, Esther Frances Trump, Elizabeth Miller, Clarence Cobb, Dilwyn Nichols, Chas. Tripp, Alice Rosenthal, Catherine Seramur, Joe B. Curtis, Lucile Miller, Mabel Beeoher, Israel Johnson, Ralph Seegers, Basil Ballou. Rev. Hoerstman returned home last
evening from a visit with his parents i
Mn. Dr. Davis and her son Fred. She expects to visit other friends In Illinois before returning home. Peter Frederick transacted business in Hammond yesterday. The Misses Ruth Sanders and Edith Taylor attended a school picnic at Creston Saturday. Following is the list of the eighth grade graduates of the West Creek township schools: Grace M. Rudolph, Mary Schilling, Harry R, Wheeler, Hilda L. Dahl, Lucille Hathaway, Seth S. Little, Lilllal M. Goddard, Margaret H. Ohlenkamp, Dewey R. Pinkerton, Alma H. Parmley, Floyd T. Vinnedge.
- SPLENDID RECORD
MADE BY iliS
BiUett MiU at Gary Will Produce 76,00 Tons in May.
Records never reached before are being smashed by the rolling mills of the Gary steel works and. the end of May will see a new high-water mark in production reached. The billet mill this month, it is said, will produce a total tonnage of 76,000 tons If no accidents happen In the meantime. A tonnage of 53.000 will be produce by the five merchants . mills, judging
the neart uture. The three weeks prior to the present week were without features of any kind, but during this week conditions have so presented themselves that the belief seems prevalent ! that steel buying will again become ! very active immediately upon the exhaustion of the material which Is on hand. j Blast furnaces have been making remarkable strides along the lines of production, and in spite of the fact that some fifty furnaces were temporarily out of commission during the recent floods the total tonnage runs up
Into large figures. Iron ore shipments are greatly in excess of what they were a year ago. Up to May 1 866, 8S7 tons w,ere taken from the Lake Superior districts alone, as compared with 204,043 tons for the same period in 1912. - - - Taking all In ' aH, the" situation at the present time Is not very far from that which was predicted at the beginning of the year, as It was said at that time that a reaction would inevitably come as the result of tha strenuous buying which had been going on for several months. While unfavorable expressions In regard to all lines of business have increased, the steel trade continues to show resistance to such sentiment. The pig iron market is extremely dull and prices have fallen so low that
if a still lower level Is reached some mills will be obliged to either discontinue operations or produce at a loss. The railroads are not placing orders la any quantity as yet, although some roads are taking comparatively small lots, primarily for use in construction, work rather than in the form of rails. One of the largest tonnages for the week was ordered by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in Pueblo, for use in the extension of their plant. The contract was awarded to the RlterConley company, and amounted to 1,8S3 tons.
u T.imn fnr a week returned home ,
last evening. He was 'accompanied by . rom the present rate of speed Last
TJo.r W.rllnr Of WflTlHtltl. WHO Will : " .
spend a several days with him. Mrs. Spencer Hunt took her daughter Ruth to a specialist in the city yesterday. Her mother, Mr. Chas. Beebe. accompanied her. Mr. Ernest Lynch and daughter Madge of Wilmette is visiting relatives and friends here. Rev. Simpson is attending the "World in Chicago." He will be gone
mark ever attained before. There are now something like 800 men employed in the billet and merchant mills.
STEEL OUTLOOK FAVORABLE Although fundamental conditions In the steel market were never more sound, the buying at this time is still
W5S
Herbert Michael and sister Jessie at- j r jrom what it is expected to be In tended the 'World in Chicago" Satur-
day. Edson Worley, wife and baby visited friends in Rensselaer Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Moore and her aged mother-in-law were In Lowell yesterday. The house on Elden Hayhurst's farm, three miles southwest of town, was burned to the ground yesterday morning. His daughter, Mrs. Irvtn Brown, and family live on the place. The cause of the fire was sparks from a bonfire in the yard were carried to the roof and Ignited the shingles. The loss Is covered by insurance. Chas. MeCay and wife of Gary visited friends in oLwell Sunday. Charles Bruckman and some friends from Crown Point were ip Lowell Sunday in his auto. Mrs. Len Tillotson went to hCicago Saturday, where she is visiting with
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rfvea to your offer om your wit HIGHLY 6PFCIAI.IZED PUBLICITY.
The Man Who Pat the
EEs In FEET Look for This Trade-Mark Picture on the Label when buying ALLEN'S F00TEASE
1 The Antiseptic Powder for Ten-
Sratfv-M&rk. drr. Aching Feet. Sold everywhere. 25c Sample FREE. Address, ALLEN S. OLMSTEO, Le Roy, N. Y.
Flag Distribution Coupon
Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Boom 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.
East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound.
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HAMMOND, WHIT1NQ
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640 686 619 ,
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East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound.
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Cars leave State and Hohman street tor 63rd and Madison arenne. "Chicago, at B:l a. ra 6: SB and eTery twenty minutea thereafter until :5 p. m., then 9:13, 9:41
and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 6:26 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty ml tea thereafter uall 11:80 p. ts, tlea U:6 p, m. IZitO . .
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