Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1913 — Page 6
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Crown Point Mews inilirHappenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
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SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc
Hek Pppncf, who can't dance a step, sea "he never cared f look at dances until th' tango an" turkey trot came inter vogue. Jeb Tite increases bis money by foldIn" up all he gets an' stickln' It away. Work on the repair of the Swart building la being rushed to completion and the job will probably be finished by the end of the month. Th
work of strengthening the foundations baa been accomplished, which was a rather ticklish job and no accidents occurred to mar the success of the operation. New concrete walks 'will be constructed along the east side of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eder and daughter and Mrs. Mary Krost are Hammond visitors today. M. E. Dinwiddle is transacting business In Hammond today. Mrs. Adele Cooper was a Chlcaro and Hammond visitor yesterday. Frank Kindberg and son will commence the erection of a new and modern dwelling on the corer of Foote and Grant streets this week, and may make it two before the work Is finished. Will Hastings of Hammond transacted business In Crown Point yesterday.
The funeral of William Martin oocurred from his late home on Main street yesterday, the services being attended by a large concourse of the friends of the deoeased. The remains were laid away to rest In the Crown Point cemetery. Many Crown Point people witnessed the shocking accident to John Prohl, the Hammond contractor, yesterday afternoon when he was killed by a Monon train at the Russell street crossing in that city. Richard Bielefeld Is In Hammond today as a delegate of the local Catholic Order of Foresters to the state fleeting of the organization now being held in that city. A tleup In train service early occurred this morning on the Erie road on account of a shortage in the water
supply. The condition was alleviated, however, by noon and assumed normal proportions. Mayor Edward A. Krost and family are in Hammond today to attend the wedding of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krost which occurrs today In that city. Peter Fagen and Mr. Bartholomae are serving as Jurors In Judge Relter's court at Hammond during the present term. Fred Wise, who was quite seriously injured in a motorcycle aocldent near the fair grounds on last Friday night. Is able to get around again, but displays several severe bruises on face and head to show that he has been In a mlxup with the go-devil. Miss Mabel Schmal is assisting at the Lyric theater this week.
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Easiest to use Best for all shoes THE F. F. DALLEY CO., LTD. Buffalo, N. Y. ' Hamilton, Ont.
ROBERTSDALE. The graduating exercises of the Franklin school will be held at the Evangelical church' tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock. The following program
wilt be given: Maroh Class Song Eighth Grade Recitation Elona Hamon Trio Elona Hamon, Vioiet Nicholson, Clara Korssyk, Bessie Moore. Bat Kohr, Walter "Wlchorst. Rlotatlon Bessie Moore Addres Rev. W. E. Wllhelm
PlaTno Bolo ' Esta Kohr Violin Bolo :.. George Goldlng Recitation Ruth Masterson Piano Solo Bessie Vanderhoff Violin 9olo Prof. Anderson A one act farce, entitled "Fun In a Photograph Gallery," will be given by the following: CHARACTERS. Mrs. Perkins, the photographer.... Elona Haman Katrlna Schnider, an assistant Clara Korciyk Dennis Moran, an Irishman John Benson Charley Doe, son of Mrs. Doe John Jefchak Mr. Frost, an amateur photographer x Walter Wlchorst Clawence Fwench, a dude Lewis Wlckmann Mrs. Alice Flint, a country woman.. Esta Kohr Mrs. Doe, a customer . .Agnes Atohison Twins Nora White Bessie Moore Flora White Violet Nicholson Boardlnghouse girls Ella Vera Flaugher Annie ...Irene Hayes Daisy... May Sutherland Bessie Gertrude Ehlert
Carrie ; Lillian Zerwer
Fannie ...Eda Haman The following are the graduates:
Agnes Atchison Elona Haman, Clara
Koreayk, John Benson, John Jefchak,
Esta Kohr, Bessie Moore and Lillian Zerwer. Those who finished in January
SAVED FROM OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeon's Knife by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound.
are George Goldlng. Milton Wlchorst, Fred Lingham, Thomas Keckich and Rose Hennessy. Charles Stross and sister. Miss Ella Stross visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson of Chicago Sunday. Mrs. K. L Meyers entertained a few friends at a theatre party at the Colonial theatre, which was followed by a dinner at the Hotel La Salle, in Chicago. Saturday. The guests were Misses Cecelia Noble, Mary Stein. Saroline Putnam and LUa Schoemann. Miss Gladys Glllespee and uncle, Daniel Prey, left Monday for their home in Helmar, Ind., after a two weeks' visit at the Sellers' home. In 116th street.
Misses Minnie Buehler and Nettie
Kereher of Chicago were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers of Lake
venue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe enter
tained a few friends at a musical Sun
day afternoon at their home in Indl
ana boulevard. Those from out of town
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ostertag of
Chicago and Prof.' Anderson of South
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Tankee of Hammond
visited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson of Roberts avenue, Sun
day.
rred Eggers of Denver, Colo., ar
rived here 8unday for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Palmer of Ham
mond visited Mrs. Lucas of Harrison
avenue Sunday.
Miss Mamie Arveve and Lambert
Gloit of Chicago were guests at the
Blaul home, in Roberts avenue, Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Studor and Mrs. John
Schaak were the guests of friends In
Hammond Sunday.
Miss Bessie Moore entertained the girls of the K. D. club at her home in
Roberts avenue A very enjoyable eve
ning was spent in the usual pleasant
way of the club until :S0, when a daln ty luncheon was served.
Mrs.. Richard Schaaf and daughter,
Clara, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Han-
napel of Englewood yesterday.
Mr. and, Mrs. James Terry of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Atchison of Roberts avenue Sunday.
Miss Rica Vater and the girls of her Pundav school class enjoyed a day's
outing at Jackson park Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamon of lake avenue were very pleasantly surprised By a number of their frelnds In honor
of the latter's birthday anniversary Saturday evening. A most enjoyable
time Is reported by those present.
Misses Elanora Flck and Mollie Freese were the guests of friends in
Hammond Sunday.
members. The diplomas will be given ate. Mr. Porter will leave for Lafa-
out after mass on next Sunday, when yette tomorrow
there will be a speaker present from! Miss Cloe Beamer and brother. George St. Cyril's college. !n.imt ..., f, x
Mrs. Henry E. Fifleld of Oliver street Leslie Brown and son Harold, of Val-
rcturned yesterday from Culver. Ind.. paralso. Mrs. Brown Is the sister of
where she spent several days visiting Mr. and Miss Beamer
relatives. I flttr. Rlhmn tti ,ni T J
- - - V I II I 1 1 ,,1M0, ' 11U., The L O. T. M. will have candidates waa n8itW his aunt and uncle.
to Initiate on Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. T. Abraham.
tneir regular meetm. Mrs. Bueirs com mlttee will entertain.
PHONE 162-R
Sitl SPSWMi
The Whiting Expert Cleaner and Dyer Clothes Called for and Delivered Work, Done at Lowest Prices. 423 119TH STREET WHITING, IND.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Dinners cooked with Gas are better
and cost less. No. Tnd. Gas & Elec Co.
The Sacred Heart school will close on
Friday of this week. The graduating class this year consists of over twenty
Mrs. William Porter of 11th street left yesterday for Lafayette to attend the commencement exercises of Purdue university from which her son, Arnold Exton Porter, will be a gradu-
For full line of Golf Supplies go to
Keilman's, 41$ 11th St. . 10-Bt
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church are having the walls of the au
ditorium re-decorated, and. it Is expected they will be finished by next Sunday so the regular services will be held as usual. The morning service will be a
special one, and It. is the desire that all
attend this service. Children's day ex
ercises will be held in the evening.
The invitations were Issued yesterday
for the wedding of Miss Florence Marie Schaub and Elliott Brown De Land, which will take place on Wed
nesday morning, June 25, at 10 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church.
The Juniors, will tender the annual
banquet to the graduating class this
evening. The banquet will be served in the corridors of the high school by
the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church. I FOR SALE 8-room cottage and house
furnishings; also set of machinist's
tools. Apply E. Werle, 436 John
street 10-11-14
Mrs. Henry E. Fifleld of Oliver street !
has been visiting with relatives
Culver, Ind.
Miss Lila Tanner returned fo her
home in Valparaiso yesterday, but her
sister, M1ss Ethel Tanner, will remain
here for a week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and fam
ily of 11th street will leave Wednesday
for Ohio to spend ten days, visiting the former's parents. Miss Rose Gordon of Oliver street has been entertaining her coisln Miss Lapin of Chicago. Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street graduated from the Walter Spy Piano School, in the Fine Arts building, Chicago, on last Saturday night. Andrew Kammer of St. John paid his children here a short visit on Saturday. The commencement exercises of the Chicago Free Kindergarten association will be held on next Wednesday night. The members of the class from Whiting are Misses Florence Lee, Gladys Pritchard and Lydia Fuessle.
Henry Haag of East Chicago, .who was employed in the pumping station at the Standard Oil company at Whiting, dropped dead while at the breakfast tabe on Saturday morning when
, he was preparing to come to work. The funeral was held today. The deceased was a brother of Fred Haag of Robertsdale, and was well known here. Rev. John B. Berg read the bans at the Sacred Heart church yesterday, announcing the coming marriage of John ICannell of Robertsdale, and Miss May Schulp of Roby. j The seniors and Juniors will engage . In their annual chase this evening. It J Is up to the losing class to treat the i winners. I A very pretty wedding took place at the German Evangelical church on Saturday evening, at 7:30 p. m., when Miss Hattie Goebel and John Bachi were Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eugene Fuessle. The attendants were
Miss Ella Hatt and William Bachl, the latter being a brother of the groom. jAfter the services at the church, the I relatives and guests repaired to the ! bride's home on Cleveland avenue.
in ! where a wedding supper was served.
land a general good time was enjoyed.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel of Cleveland avenue, the groom being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bachl of Euclid avenue and Is an electrician by trade. For the present the young couple are residing with the groom's parents, but Intend soon going to housekeeping on Davidson place. They are attended by the best wishes of their many friends. The Whiting Elks enjoyed a gala affair on Saturday when a class of over twenty candidates were initiated. The initiatory work took place at 2 p. m., the candidates being Dr. A. J. Lauer. James Stover. Thomas Duggan. Al. Brltton, Edward C. Grady. James Parker, Harry Reineman, William Rought. Thomas McFadden. Edward McFadden, Frank Harvey, George Grlsdale, Walter Sweikert. Albert Marcus. Harry Scott. James McFadden. Joseph
I Dickinson. Eberhart Keilman, Starr
Stowell, John Duffy, Herman Lucke. James Spense and J. J. Kelly. After the initiation an auto parade was held at o'clock and at S p. in. an elaborate banquet was held, after which Prof. King and his troop of five entertained the members for several hours. A large number were present from other Lake
county organizations of Elks, among them being Exalt-r Ruler Evans front East Chicago, and V. A. Hitchcock, exalted ruler from Hammond. The deputy grand exalted ruler general, Arthur, of Goshen, Ind., was also In attendance. The annual class day exercises of the Whiting high school was held on Friday night In the high school audi- i torluh. The hall was very elaborately decorated for the affair by the members j of the sophomore class. The stage was I a veritable bower the decorations be- ' ing carried out In the class colors pink
and green. The class motto. "Second ' to None," done in pink and green hupg over the stage, and the lights were also , draped In the class colors. The pro-' gram was begun with several selections by the high school orchestra, these being followed by the address of Robert Gardner, president of the class. Miss Marian Beaubien was the next to respond, giving the class poem, which was very good indeed. Miss Mildred Duggan next gave a very plaesing vocal solo, after which Grace Gill and Raymond Schaub read the paper which is termed "The Knocker." Miss Rose Gordon favored the audience with an excellent piano solot after which Metha Zubsy gave the "Class Will." The oc
tette followed, consisting of eight of the senior girls, who gave a pleasing number. Hazel M. Long and Alfred Fues
sle then appeared as "The Givers of Gifts," giving to each member a gift suitable to his or herself, several of these causing much merriment. Robj ert Gardner, as president, next gave j "The Mallett Oration," and In spite of the many knocks given by the seniors to the Juniors during the evening, the ' Junior president. Donald Spurrier, in accepting the mallett made a very pleasing speech, which showed he In- ! cmlng seniors to have taken all their knocks in good part. The class song. "Alma Mater," was the last number on the program and was . very beautiful. The events to follow on the seniors' calendar sre the Junior and senior chase this evening: the Juniors' banquet to the seniors tomorrow evening, the commencement exercises on Wednesday night, and the alumni reception and
dance on Thursday night. Go to Snyder's Studio for picture framing. e-t & f
the Normal Park M. E. church and the interment was at Waldheim. Miss Tillie Gruel visited with friends in Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brundt of South Chicago visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin of Valparaiso and Mrs. Bretch and brother, A. Mayhawk of Gary, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleak yesterday. Rev. Wm. Hoff leaves today for Columbus. O.. where he will attend the silver Jubilee of the seminary at that place, which is being held there this week. Miss Ruby Bulhand, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Wild, left on Saturday for her home in Michigan.
his friends were present to help celebrate the occasion. ' Games were played and refreshments served. Raymond was the recipient of several presents. Dr. John A. DInwiddie went to Indianapolis Sunday to attend a week's session of the state dental board. Charles Kimmet was a Dyer visitor Sunday. Joseph Eich and wife attended ' the funeral of Mrs. Charles Jahnke, a cousin. In Chicago, yesterday. Miss Beulah Plummer went to Evanston yesterday to attend the commencement exercises at Northwestern university of which institution she Is a graduate. Mrs. George Foster was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Tillie Fedler went to St. John yesterday to be gone for a few davs.
Peter Lauerman of St John transact- Miss Rose Kimmet was a Dyer visitor
ed business here Monday. : yesterday. Miss Theresla Scheldt from Chicago ( Attorney S. C. Dwyer and Charles Heights visited with friends here Sat- . Wood, the latter of West Creek, were urday evening. j Crown Point yesterday as legal bustJoseph P. Thlel of St. John was a nesa. Dyer visitor Sunday. I Guy Ayres, who lives with his parIn spite of the raw wind Sunday aft- ents on a big farm In West Creek, and ernoon ft large crowd were out to see ' sells automobiles and motorcycles on the ball game between Schererville i the side. Informs us that he has sold and Dyer. . Several good plays were ' a 45-horsepower Imperial automobile
DYER
made by both sides as well as some rather poor decisions given. Nevertheless the game was Interesting, although was 18 to 9 in favor of the visitors. Miss Mamie Gels of Chicago Heights visited with her parents out here Saturday evening. W. E. Anderson of Chlcsgo was a Dyer visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser spent the fore part of the week visiting with relatives at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bushbaum of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peschel several days, leaving for their home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wachter of Hammond spent Sunday with H. Grelvlng and family out here. Mrs. Gertrude Overhage suffered a troke of paralysis yesterday and at present is in a serious condition.
to Charles Clark, a prominent farmer near Momence, and a 37-horsepower auto of the same brand to William Graves, a prominent fanner of Grant Park, and has eight other sales in sight He made these two sales where about 25 other agents failed.
Changing Nature Indirectly. Ton are constantly assured that youl cannot change human nature; that you cannot make people over by process of law. But If yon cannot reform men by reforming the conditions that make men what they are, how Is it that yon can wo easily debauch and degrade them by rererslnc the pro eess? Collier's Weekly.
yi
ST.
JOHN.
Scherr
was a Whiting Shelby visitor
Bwarthmore, Perm. " For fifteen years, I suffered untold agony, and for
I one period of nearly
two years I hadhera-
orrhages and the doctors told me I would have to undergo an operation.
i but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound and am in good health now. I am all over the
1 Change of Life and
cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly. Every woman should take it at that time. I recommend it to both old and young for female troubles." Mrs. Emily Summersghx, Swarthmore, Pa. Baltimore, Md. " My troubles began wjth the loss of a child, and I had hemorrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but I dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me a well woman and I feel strong and do my own work." Mrs. J. R. Picking, 1260 Sargent St, Baltimore, Md. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering ip a like manner?
Mrs. Barbara visitor Sunday. Brail Larsen
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James spent Sunday visiting at Morocco. Mr. and Mrs. WHlllam Rouschlange of Hammond spent Sunday here with relatives. John Pickands and Edward Dobrowiak of South Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr. - A pleasant pleasant surprise party was given In honor of C. H. Fay Sunday evening, it being Mr. Fay's birth
day. A large crowd of young folks
gathered at the home and from there went to Rammer's hall' where the eve
ning was spent In an enjoyable way and In dancing. Lunch and refresh
ments were served and everybody pres
ent spent an enjoyable evening, also
wishing Mr. Fay many happy returns
of the day.
Hunert Doctor, jr., is reported on
the sick list and under a physician's
care
Mrs. Albert J. Scherer was a Ham
mond visitor Monday.
Xaxler Ruesch of Chicago Heights
was here on business Monday.
A. H. Adams of Chicago transacted
business In town today.
Dan Vincent or (town Foint was a
business visitor here Monday.
The D. R. K. C. V. society will hold
their regular yearly meeting at Ram
mer's hall Tuesday evening, June
10th. at 8 o'clock. Andrew Kammer visited with rela tlves at Whiting Sunday.
flay, mi, fill that pipe of mlae with
Fori or Cenatry Club. They arc nolo nude. Ech package roatatnn premie a
tickets. McIIle-Srottea Tobacco Got
W fit em G3aam) won in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is
CHAM'S mw
(The Largest Sale of Aay Medicine In the World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, biliousness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this favorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills Plch Yooo Op Sold everywhere. Ia boxes. 10c, 25c.
Directions with every bos point the way to health sad ere especially veloable to
BURNKAM
Mr. and Mrs. Rein Rau of Center avenue were out of town visitors on Sunday. James Nellls of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday evening here visiting his brother. Roy Nellls. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Park avenue' entertained relatives from Stony Island on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. McConahey and daughter Gertrude of Pullman spent yester
day here visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Park avenue
left Sunday morning for a two weeks' visit with friends at French Lick and New Albany. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Rob
ertsdale visited the latter's parents here on Sunday.
Mrs. .Samuel Burnham of Center ave
nue attended church in Hammond on
Sunday morning. MIsb Bertha Swisher of Evanston spent yesterday here visiting her father, George Swisher of Park avenue. Cloyde Neel of West Pullman spent Sunday here with his brother, W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue.
J
HOBART.
William Sholl left on Sunday evening for California, where he has accepted an excellent position as an electrician. He was accompanied by Mr. Homer Theaker. who will visit with relatives for several months. Mr. Duffy of Logansport transacted business here yesterday. Miss Annie Fleck Is visiting with relatives at Valparaiso. Miss Rhoda Pates of Hebron visited relatives here on Sunday. The Modern Priscilla club will meet this week Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Makutchan. Andy Wall is here visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jahnke were called to Chicago on Saturday owing to the death of their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Mabel S. Jahnke (nee Mabel S. Eich), wife of Charles Jahnke. formerly of this place. The funeral services were held this afternoon in Chicago at
LOWELL.
Ted Palmer a 18-year-old lad who
works In Levy's garage, received a severe flesh wound Sunday while Inflating an auto tire. He had 60 pounds pressure on when a defective Iron rim became detached from the tire and the Inner tube exploded. The iron rim struck the boy under the left eye wh1W$ , he was bending over the tire with ter- j ' rifle force and cut a gash over an Inch i long to the bone. The blow knocked ( him down and stunned him for an Instant. Ellis Hall picked the bleeding ; boy up in his arms and carried him to : the doctor's office, where the wound was dressed. It required four or five stitches to adjust the flesh. The boy was able to be out the next day and he will come out all right, with possibly ' . a slight scar. It was a narrow escape from losing an eye. Richard Scrltchfleld has added a new porch and other improvements to his residence on Halsted street, which adds
greatly to the appearance of the property. Charles Palmer has greatly Improved the appearance of his residence on Halsted street by giving It a new coat of paint. Ora Lloyd is again established in his old barber shop, which has been moved from Commercial avenue to Mill street
and will have nice quarters when he gets straightened up. Work on erecting the Gershman-Berg buildings on Commercial avenue on the spot where the frame buildings were removed, has begun and will be rapidly pushed to completion. The new buildings will be up-to-date brick, two stories high. William Powell and sister Josephine, and Frank KerokofTt a friend of Lafayette, spent Sunday at the home of
Raymond Powell, a brother of the William and Josephine. Dr. Tate of Thayer was in Lowell Sunday. Henry Worley and wife returned Sunday evening from a several days' visit In Sharon, Wis., where he went on business. Linton Wood of Chicago spent Sun
day at the home of his parents. Mat Minnlnger of Hammond spent Sunday In Lowell. Fred Comeford, wife and daughter of Gary spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Sliss Florence SIsson, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Lowell and Shelby, returned to her home in Chicago Sunday. Ed. Tripp and wife and Mrs. John I.atta of Shelby attended the funeral of Mrs. DanJel Lane at Ahe Christian church' Supday. On Saturday Raymond Kimmet was given a surprise party on the occasion of his eighth birthday. A number of
True to Nature. - The tot In a primary class In sense training" were Imitating anything they choose. When It was . Hasel's turn, she stepped Into the center of tha room and wxlgiled her body from side to side. No one could guess what she was Impersonating, so she was asked to explain. "Why," she said, "I was; a little dog wagging its tall."
Error ef Intellect. , Through the ordinary course of mortal failure and misfortune, in tha career of nations no less than of men. the error of their lntelleot and the hardening of their hearts may be accurately measured by their denial oC spiritual power. Buskin.
A Romarkablo Remedy For Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Appendicitis and Gall Stones If yeo are suffering from these ailments anZ Unable to obtain a cure Don't Give up HopawOnei dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, tha most widely known Remedy for Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Gastritis, Indigestion, Iyspepsia,Pressure of Gas Around the Heart,Souc
gtomsrh. Distress After Eating, nervousness.
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Dtninees. Fainting Spells, Sick Headache, Conita patkm. Congested and Torpid Liver. Yellow Jaum dice. Appendicitis, and Gall Stones, will positivel) convince you of its great powers to cure. It hat cured thousands of sufferers; it haa saved many lives; it baa prevented many dangerous tarSical opera tions.Put it toatest-Tryonedose tonight Let one dose prove its great merit. You are no1 asked to take this Remedy for weeks before yofl feel benefited one dose will convince you that M should cure - you. Prepared by tJeo. H. Mayn Mfg. Chemist. 164-156 Whiting St, Chicago. Barry's Drug Store, Citlaens Nat. Bank building. L Harry Wela.
East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound.
73 72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74
HAMMOND, WHITING
us itso mo nod ii4o mo
1164 1287 1286 1204 1144 1124
1255 1239
101 1243
108 124S a 106 1247 1249 2 oS 1263 J " t 1255 S g 1267 w Eta 100
115
lilt 1117
1240
1806 1146 1186 1818 1166 1136
1215 1167 1187
1217 1168 1139 1119 1219 1201 1141 1U1 1223 1307 1149 1129 1226 1209 1161 1131 1227 1811 1163 1133 1230 1215 1157 1137
1100 I960 1040 HOC 1066 1044
1108
e 20
1115
104 1060 1668 1054 io& 1102 1106 1107
1110
?9 3"i
70 69 68 67 66 70 69 Tfm.T nTi? 67 68 69 70 66 67 68
643 649 601 lt 111 4 T01 71C
(37 622 607 B62
640 626 510
.Car Barn.
. Eaat Chicago.
"2 2 a - 5 a
East iaiunmond to East Chicago, North Bound.
73 74 71 72 73 74 72 1250 129
1111 11(3 1213 1230 12S0 S 3
689 641 66 611 626 641 656 711 5e 118 1148 1208,1225 1239 537 639 664 609 C24 639 54 709 1126 1146 1206 1223 1237 III Vii lll tW l 49 704 5fi 1U9 11V ,159 1217 1235
3.n
647 602 617 632 647 702 545 600 615 630 (46 700
SJ 568 618 628 (43 (68 a 7 ces cm C99 J7 tf2
BfBalea ksr sol 18 (33 (46
5fe5 ifr 545 (00 (15 (30 (41
620 630 540
7 r . - ...a Ana . o - , 0 1 ! a mm S
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iiij lilt 1135 1166 1213 1283 1240 110
5i $H a
C19 ft 1 X fill CCS m,m Ul.b.n, at am4nh
(GO (35 620 (05 660 686 630 ..'.State and Calumet. ..
C52 in azi ioi d&z 617 ei2 ....Btate St., switch.... "it 664 639 624 (09 564 5(9 614 .. .State and Hohman... 625 (5( (41 (2( (11 666 641 626 ...Ruissll St switch... B-3
702 (47 (32 (17 603 547 632 .So Hohman St switch. e 2.
0t 704 (49 (34 619 604 649 524 New Gonkey Av.. switch
--3 7 ti 63 o ezi sue oai d Old uonUey Av., switcn. 2 ? ? 710 655 640 626 (10 655 540 East Hammond.....
. .i.ar DWLra . . . . . . .
Cars leave State and Hohman streets tor 63rd and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 6:10 a. 6:35 and every twenty mintwes inereaitor unu a.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. . . ... Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison arenue, Chicago, at 5:25 a. m. and every twenty minute thereafter uata t p. m. then every tnmy mis (tea thereafter unil 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 p. m. an ".2:60 a. vol s
a
M mm
1113.1183 1163 1811 1231 1239
1107 1129 1149 1207 1227 1235
05 1125 1145 126 1234 OS 1133 1143 1203 1223 1233
109 1120 1140 1200 1220 1230
10 10S 104 103 100
:60 p. m., then 9:15, 9:4$