Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1913 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 17, 1913 Crown Point News WHITE Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Hi Fall caupht a four-pound black bass yestiddy and didn't carry it up Main street er have its picture took. Th Erie railroad changed th' time uv its trains yestiddy. but they're runntn" 'bout tt usual. The graduation exercises ending; the school year of St. Mary's Cathollo schools will be held at St. Mary's hall this evening? and will consist of a varied program of musical selections, vocal and Instrumental, and dialogues. The address will be given by the Rev. Ph. Ouethoff of St. Mary's church. Following are the pupils who will receive their diplomas: Mary Kramer. Elsie Kusohnlcke, Annie Young and Herbert Bielefeld. A miniature cyclone from the north struck Crown Point amidships last
evening about 8 o'clock and tested the
strength of awnings, signs and windows. " Dust blew in gales for nearly five minutes and the city was generously sprinkled with Gary real estate during the blow. No rain fell, the disturbance being purely a wind storm. Considerable damage was done to trees and small shrubs by the force of the wind, which also served a beneficial purpose of cooling the sizzling atmosphere. ' The members of the local Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church are preparing for a big time en the 19t hand 20th of this month, at which time a rally of the religious organizations will be held at Crown Point. R. A. "Walker, field secretary of
the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union,
will be in attendance and speak at the
two day' session. A One program Is
being prepared for the' two days' event.
The monthly horse market Is being held at the county seat today, but owing to the fact that the farmers are
doing double and triple duty" In . the,
fields at this time of the year the attendance at the sals is not prophesied to be a record-breaker. The first home grown strawberries
appeared on the market yesterday and)
are greatly superior in point off size, flavor and excellence to the foreign berry shipped here. The frosts played havoc with the berry this year and the crop is almost a near failure. George Bielefeld has severed his connection with the local Wells Fargo express agency and has taken a position in East Chicago with Bart Rettig. Al
bert Hecker Is now employed In Bielefeld's place with the express company. George J. Hack, who has been vis
iting here for some time, left for Rens
selaer this morning to attend the
graduation exercises at St. Joseph's college, where his son Leo finishes
school this year. "Will Laws is reported as being se
rlously ill at his home on East street
this week. Adam Dlllabaugh Is transacting bus lness in Chicago today.
The condition of Holton Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown, who was operated upon for appendicitis, is said to be somewhat improved, but the young man is not out of danger as yet. It. is reported that Mrs. Herbert Wheaton, wife of the deputy county clerk, has been taken to a Chicago hos
pital to submit to an operation.
Manager Wagner has not made any definite arrangements for a ball game here Sunday as yet, but expects to
book a Chicago team today or tomor
! row for a contest at Erie park.
T nUfD TCm A T " Aug. Schmittle of Harrison avenue over
! Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sellers and flaugn-
ter, Gwendolyn, of 116th street left Saturday for Warsaw and Helmar. Ind., Where they will spend several weeks, visiting relatives.
i
to usem'))fdr al! shoes
PHONE 162-R SMffl SPSWAK The Whiting Expert Cleaner and Dyer Cfothes Called for and Delivered Work Done at Lowest Prices. 428 119TH STREET WHITING, IND.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Go to
framing. Miss Ivy on Friday where she
Snyder's
tecma aggers or Roberts avenue
spent Sunday In East Side visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sellger. Mrs. Coup of Geneva, O., who os here on a visit with her cousins, Mrs. Fred
Mr. and Mrs. John Wichorst of Rob- j Lingham and Mrs. Jake "Wichorst. Is erts avenue entertained a few friends j very sick at the Lingham home with an at their home Sunday in honor of their j attack of rheumatism. 15th wedding anniversary. j Mrs. John Stewart of Indiana bouleMlss Viola Herndobbler of Roberts ! vri as the guest of friends in Gary avenue and Miss Anna Shaide of South ; Sunday. Chicago were White City visitors Sun- j ' day. ! HOBART. Mrs. M. E. Subbard and children of j Ray Sohreffler, who is employed at Indiana boulevard were Hammond vis-: tne Leaflet company, had the .jnisfortitors last evening. ! une yesterday of having his knee laMrs. Arthur Freeberg of Reese ave- ! cerated. The accident occurred while nue is spending a few weeks at Omaha. I he was attempting to turn off the en-
xeD.. visiting ncr muiud. igine, nis trousers caught in the cog
s wheel and drew him Into the roe-chln-ierv-
The ladies' Bible class will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison avenue. All
members are requested to. be present. Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers and the former's brother, Fred Eggers were j White City visitors last evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Yedlnak of Indiana Har- ; bor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bogo- I vich of Roberts avenue Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson have moved from 119th street to the Walte i
Lawrence Traeger, Jr., who has been attending school at aMdlson, Wis., for the past year. Is home spending his vacation. Miss Anne' Fleck left yesterday for Chicago, where she will attend school during the summer. Ed. Anderson of Valparaiso transacted business here yesterday.
Messrs. Ralph Banks and Lightner
home in Cleveland avenue, which they j Wilson have received positions as ste-
recently purchased from William Walte. j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langohr and son of East Side visited at the Bader and Langohr homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Buell and daughter, Helen, of Indiana boulevard enjoyed a launch ride to Rlverdale," 111., Sunday. Fritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard has purchased a fine new five-passenger vPage automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Launer and children of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
nographer with the steel company at
Gary.
Mrs. William Foreman visited friends
in the city yesterday.
WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
...lill.'fl. !!!!!.!.. I..! !'.!.!!!. UM
....
v c 1
Windom, Kansas. "I had a displacement which caused bladder trouble and
I was so miserable I didn't know what to do. I suffered I from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, I was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and had female
weakness. I spent
money on doctors but got worse all
the time.
"A friend told me
about the Pinkham remedies and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured. I cannot praise
your remedies enough for I know I never
would have been well if I had not taken it." Miss Mary A. Horner, Route
No. 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas. Consider Well This Advice. . No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gredients of which , are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon irant special adTlce write to lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The following motored to Cedar Loke
Sunday, A. A. Kuss and family, D. Jor
dan and family. Mr Grundman and
family and William Sippel and fmily.
Mr. nd Mrs. Harry Box and Mr. and
Mrs. Berggren were, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Anderson of Brookllne Sundav
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferngren and family
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seaberg and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Stevenson spent Saturday and
Sunday with W. T. Klght and family
of Roselawn
Mrs. Berggren and Mrs. Herman were
in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Nolan and sons were In Chi
cago Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brody spent yester
day in Chicago. ,
D. Collins of Hammond was in town
Saturday.
Little Mllo Connors fell while play
ing Sunday and injured his arm se
verely.
Miss Lobb of Chicago spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J.
Patterson.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Reed of Rose-
land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
William Reed.
Mrs. Shindler was shopping in Chi
cago yesterday.
GJUT'TTITm. Miss Edna Dutton returned to Grif
nth yesten.ay morning after visiting
at her home in Ross aver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell, accom
panied by their nephew and niece Paul
and Pauline Russell, were Chicago vis itors Sunday.
ine ran game netween Griffith and
A hit ing teams played here Sundayn
Whiting teams was a victory for the
nome team by the score of 10 to 7
IX Walters returned to Ross yester
naj in resume his work carpenterit 5
there.
Miss Lillie Rossow has returned to
ehr home in Hobart after spending sev
erai weeKs with her sister, Mrs C.
Hendrix.
Mrs. nr. II. Good and daughter of
Towa are visiting her parents. Mr. an
Mrs. H. Vvatts. at Ross. The doc
tor is expected during the week. Both
will be remembered as teachers 1 Lake county.
Several from here attended Chil
dren's day exercises at the Ross churc
Sunday and report it a success in every
way.
Mrs. Cloe Prott and daughter Valrie
are business visitors at Merrlllville to
day.
PUT TIMES.
TOUR WANT AD IN THB
Studio for picture e-t & t
Goldsmith returned home night from Dewey, Okla.. has been teaching in the
Dewey high school for the past year.
David Spencer is expected home today from his trip to England. John Morrison and Arnold Kiton are both home from Purdue university, where the latter graduated this year from the mechanical engineering department. Miss Birdie Bray, who has been the guest of Miss Ethel C. Klrby the past week, left yesterday for her home In Rochester, Ind. George M. Baum, who has been manual training director here for several
ears has. left for Youngstown. O..
where his family went several weeks
go. Mr. Baum has resigned his posi
tion here much to the regret of the
local citizens, for by ls careful supervision the work in the manual training
department of the school was always kept up to the high standard. Mr. Baum expects to engage in business
in youngstown, his many Whiting friends wishing him the greatest success.
Miss Ethel C. Klrby of the high
school faculty and Miss Beatrice H. Hollinger, director of the kindergarten.
Ill both take up a summer course : the Chicago university. K. L. Stockton, who has been asslst-
nt to George M. Baum In the manual
training department of the Whiting schools, has left for Montlcello Ind.
where he will be married on next Wednesday. Mr. Stockton and his bride will return to Whiting about July 4th.
He has been appointed to succeed Mr.
Baum as manual training director.
Misses Ruth E. Allen and Ethelyn
Sexton have gone to their homes In
Olivet. Mich., to spend the summer.
Mrs. Peter Smith has reurned home
from Canada, where she spent three weeks visiting her husband
Mrs.v Peter Pfeifer spent Friday and
baturday visiting relatives In St. John.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holliday have
been entertaining relatives from Frankfort, Ind
The Daughters of Liberty held their
regular meeting on Saturday night, at
which one "candidate was initiated, and
the report of the convention reeently held at Bluffton, Ind., was read.
A wedding took place in Chicago on
Friday, the 13th, 1913, winch Is of the greatest Interest to the Whiting people, the contracting parties being Miss Zora
Squiers of Chicago and Charles M.
Brenner of Arkansas. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride at 6:80 p. m., in' the presence of thirteen guests. The ceremony was performed
by" Rev. Jesse Hickman, formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Whit
ing. After the ceremony a reception
was given for the young people at the
Y. W. C. A., where she resided, after which they left for St. Louis, where In
all probability they will reside. Both Mr. and Mrs Brenner are former Whit
ing residents The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Steve Squiers, who formerly lived here, she is a graduate of the Whiting high school in the class of 1905. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenner, who formerly
MAKES TENDER FEET
STRONG AND VIGOROUS Rub on EZO and Pain and Misery Vanish If EZO doesn't make your tired.
weary feet feel good and comfortable.
your money bacK.
Its a pleasant. Booming ointment that soaks right In and gets right at the seat of trouble. It removes the
burning distress Irom corns, bunions and callouses and is fine for sunburn.
chafing and after shaving. Only 25 cents a jar. Druggists everywhere.
Sold and Pharmacy.
msEBssssasa.
guaranteed
by
Summers
lived in Whiting, but who about a year ago moved to Arkansas. Both are very estimable young people and In spite of the fact that their marriage occurred on Friday, the 13th. 1913. and that aha
' was. the thirteenth girl to be married
from the club, where she resided, their many friends are hoping for a very prosperous future for them. Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter, Haself returned yesterday from Hobart. where they spent Saturday and Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Gainer off Chicago spent yesterday here visiting with relatives. The funeral of Mrs. James of StlglitB Park was held yesterday under the direction of Undertaker C. A. Helwig. Services were preached at the Nazarene church. In Hammond, interment being
at Oak Hill cemetery, in Hammond. The death of Mrs. James is particularly sad. she being the mother of several small children. Her husband has been 111 for the past two months. The remains of F. N. Atwood, wh was killed on the Lake Shore railroad on last Friday, were shipped to his
home in Elkhart on Saturday morning where his mother resides. The Inquest waa held at Helwlg's morgue on Saturday morning by Deputy Coroner Hoskins. Steve Mores has been appointed on the city police force to succeed Officer Joseph Vacha, whose resignation took effect on June 1st. Frank Stefanski was arrested by Officer Juda of the Standard Oil company on the charge of stealing brass. Stefanski Is the man who was accused of helping himself to Chief Lawlers trousers off the clothes line several months ago. His trial will be held today. Frank Schilling of Gary was arrested by Officer Mores on the charge of intoxication on Saturday, but he was released yesterday morning. The Whiting people are anticipating hearing from day to day of the ap
pointment of a new postmaster. The term of Postmaster Nejdl expired last
Thursday.
On account of the increase In busi
ness the Whiting Savings & Loan as
sociatlon will keep Its office open all
day excepting the noon hour.-
H. S. DAVIDSON. Secretary, 509 Clark street. The students receiving diplomas from the eighth grade of the public school, permitting them to enter high school are: Nellie Babcock. Leona Brinkman, Henry Babcock, Luclle Locke. Hazel Goldrick, Jesse Gill, Francis Denham, Jackson, Marian Walker, Fred Fischrupp, Walter Wuestenfelt, Floyd Griffith. Jas. Quinn. Lawrence Moore. Geo. Ceiga, Kenneth Kessler. Nora Kaiding. Simon Klssen, Olive. Henry, Raymond Abraham, Daniel Prochaska, Frank Morrison, Mary Naef William Smith, Lloyd Buchanan, Mamie. Reno, John
Spilled. William Curtin, Forest Nelson. Simon Libert. Ruth Paschen. Flo Toush, Arthur Louer, Arthur Mortenson. Arthur Engler, John Thomas, Ruth Tilton, Steve Wargo. John Striscko, Martha Migatz. Edward Weidman. Meyer and Manual Gordon and Ruth Gladden. Miss May Bailey of Ohio avenue has taen a position with the AVhlting Call. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkman and children of Davidson place were Ham
mond visitors on Sunday. The fict that Miss Elhelyn Sexton has severed her connection with the Whiting hieh school is to be 'greatly regretted. Miss Sexton has bc-en public speaking teachor in the high school for two years, and was a general favorite with the students. Miss Sexton has directed th jur.lor class plays each year since she has been here with the greatest- success, it having heretofore been necessary to engage outside assistance for this work. The play this year "She Stoops to Conquer" met with unheralded success reflecting the greatest credit upon the director who put In many hours of hard work in coaching the students. As a mark of appreciation the junior students presented Miss Sexton with a beautiful hand-engraved silver coat chain. Miss Sexton also met with the greatest success in training the graduates for the annual county oratorical contests. Her efforts
were untiring and did not end with the closing of the day's session as she could he seen at the public library nightly assisting the students with their work. As public speaking is one of the leading subjects in our high school curriculum, the loss of Miss Sexton is regretted. Miss Sexton has not yet decided whether she will teach next year but she is at the present time con-
j slderlng the completion of her course at
the Columbia School of Expression in
Chicago. Members of the Whiting Savings & Loan association are asked to take note that a telephone has Just been installed In the office and the number i? 196-W. Hereafter the office will be open for business all day. H. S. DAVIDSON, Secretary, 509 Clark street. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alerdlng of Chicago spent .Sunday here visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hemmy of Sheridan avenue. Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Meyers will move into the Webster house at Laporte avenue and 117th street upon the removal of Rev. Webster and family to Paxton, IU. Mrs. William Barstow of Lima, O., who was formerly a resident of this city, arrived here on Sunday to make an extended visit with Whiting friends. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas. & Elec. Co.
SWIMMING HVSTRfCTOR WASTED. An expert swimmer Is wanted as instructor and life-guard at the Whiting park beach. Applicants should address
the city clerk. Whiting, Ind. 17-2t
CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to thank
the employes of the Standard Oil Co., Whiting, the Modern Woodmen of East Chicago also our neighbors and friends
for " their sympathy and kindness in this our dark hour of bereavement. In the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother MRS. HELEN HA AG, Wife. MR. AND MRS. GODFREY HAAG. MR. FRED HAAG. MR. WILLIAM HAAG. MR. WALTER HAAG. - 'MRS; VICTOR-ADAMS.
CLARK STATION.
Thomas Bender of South Chicago was
a Clark Station visitor last evening.
Among the Indiana Harbor visitors were John Gastel, Axel Benson, Leland
Barsley, Albert Haack Louis Brewer,
Harry Peterson and Walter Behn.
Several of our people will attend the play given by the post-graduates at the Emerson school. The play is "Midsum
mer Night's' Dream" and ought to prove
successful. " William Schmetzer, who has been 111 for the past few weeks, is rapidly improving. The Clark Station public school will
close this Friday for the customary summer vacation. Miss Rose Detlef Is teacher at present. J. K. James of Chicago was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday.
IJFB
R EAM
Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.
Mich., Saturday. They were taken to
Crown Point by Carl Brownell and Clifford Kinney in Carl's auto, took an
interurban car there for Gary and made the rest of the Journey home by rail-
BURNHAM. Miss Estella Mills of Harvey spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Mills. i Mr. and Mrs. Hittal and children of
way. He was feeling well when they gunman avenue lert Saturday venln left, but was somewhat nervous. They , or short visit with relatives at Don-
reached their Journey in safety. . aiaaon. ina
Rev.
day. John
Bright was In Chicago yester-
Hack & Son unloaded their
Herbert Wilson spent Sunday at ClaypooL Ind with relatives. Rev. F. H. Adams of Hammond vlsJU
dredging outfit at the Brown ditch for j ed with friends In Burnham on Satur. the purpose of cleaning and extending ! dav afternoon. said ditch. The work will start at the Mr. James Faverty and sons of Park Glff ord road, extends three miles north I avenue spent Sunday In Harvey, vlsit-
and east, then comes back to the Brown ! ln friends.
George Swisher returned to his home
at Wheatfleld, Ind.. after a year's employment here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Handle and chll-
John O'Mara. the smallMt dren-of Rensselaer spent Sunday her
on the Mooon. who took ! visiting the former's sister. Mra. eorgo
ditch as far as Jerry Island road, almost making a complete circle. Ed. O'Mara, who was drowned In
Cedar Lake Sunday night. 1a a brother
of "Little' conductor
Jacob Klassen of St. John transact-
Henry Kaiser of Chicago is spending ! cls's wU1 b nla Sunday
several days at the home of his parents out here this week. Autos by the scores passed through here Sunday, the roads and the weather being ideal for an outing. John M. Klein was the guest of relatives at Lowell Sunday afternoon. Albert Herrman of Chicago Heights spent Sunday out here with relatives. Miss Mary Schaefer spent Sunday the guest of relatives here In to wn. A class of twelve pupils, six boys and six girls, were taken to their firstsolemn communion Sunday at the St. Joseph's church here. The, pupils of the St. Joseph's parochial school held their annual picnic yesterday. Parents, as well as pupils, enjoyed the outing very much, as it was a relief to be in the cool shade of the woods.
LOWELL. Myron Wallace, the man who was injured in the head by a flying piece of iron from a Monon train, and his wife went to their home in Grand Rapids,
IT CURES WHiLE YOU WALK t'se Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptics powder to be shaken into the shoes. It instantly takes the sting out of corns. Itching feet, ingrowing nails, and bunions. It's the greatt-st comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Indies can wear shoes one size smaller after using. It is a certain relief for sweating callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it todav. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address AUep S OJmstedj Le Roy, N- X
Jack Condon's place when he waa taken to the hospital. Elder Bruce, aged 89 years old. a veteran minister, does not believe that because one reaches the three score and ten years that he should beome Inactive, sit In the shade of a tree, sleep one's life away, or dry up and blow away. During the past week Mr. Bruce has been observed at his home upon a ladder painting his two-story house. He also looks after his garden, hustles about the streets, and takes an active Interest In his religious duties. He Is a regular Gladstone in many respects. . Mrs. John Pinter of Wheatfleld. who has been visiting relatives In Crown Point and St. John, waa a guest at the home of Rev. Henry Hoerstman Sunday. Rev. Henry Hoerstman, pastor of the Catholic churches of Lowell and Wheatfleld, where he Instructed a class of 28 for first communion, which exer-
June 28.
There was a large attendance at the services here Sunday morning. Rev. Henry Hoerstman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. He is attending the closing exercises of St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer today, of which educational institution he Is a graduate. Joseph Fox, wife and son of Francisville, were guests at the homes of his sisters. Mrs. Toney Nomeson and Mrs. Hannah and Miss Mary Fox, for a couple days the past week. Will Cox of Hammond Joined his family here Sunday, who are visiting her parents. Arthur Taylor, a merchant of Creator!, spent Sunday night with his parents here and took the early train for Chicago, where he went to buy goods. Charles Holmes will attend the high school commencement exercises in Gary, of which class his son George 1s a member. He had 32 points to makeT in his grades and made 36. which he receives credit for In his credentials. The boy expects to remain in Gary this summer and assist In the electrical work in the new school building being erected. Charles Holmes Is the father of J. Oliver Holmes of Gary. His daughter Esther is also attending the high school in Gary. Sunday and. today have been two terrifically hot'days In this community. There was but little air stirring and the thermometer stood nearly 100 In the shade and over 100 in the sun. The humidity has been something fierce, and the people felt wilted and fatigued. Rain is badly needed for the crops and gardens.
Phillips.
Mr. Kelly of Roseland spent yester.
day afternoon here on business.
Mrs. L. S. Sprunce of Pullman is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. S. Babbitt of Hammond spent Sunday morning here, visiting her sisters, Mra eorge Mills and Mrs. I Sprunce. Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Patton and Mary Hayes attended the Children's day exercises at the Hammond Christian church on Sunday evening.
HIAYK'S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Will Prove a Genuine Blessing t Every Sufferer of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal Ailmenta, Appendicitis and Gall Stones. ONE DOSE WILL LIKE MAGIC LISPEL YEARS OF SUFFERING.
GEO. H. MAY 11. Stomach sufferers are not asked t take Hirfi Weaderral Stomach Rem. edy for weeks and months before they are relieved one dose will do more in bringing relief and quickly stopping your suffering and start a cure than weeks or months of other remedies or treatments. Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy has accomplished such great results that no matter where you live this remedy Is known for Its remarkable1 cures ofltomirk, Liver, Inteatlaal Ailmenta aad GaIl-Stoe and grateful people are shouting its praises rlght in your own community, urging other sufferers to take it. It has prevented many anrgteal operation. It baa saved thousands of Uvea. Do not confuse this remedy with others "Jut aa (tood." Insist upon Mayr'a Woadrrtnl Stomach Remedy. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St.. Chicago. 111., and which can be obtained from druggists everywhere. Harry's drug store. Citizens' German National Bank building. L. Harry Wei. Adv.
73
72
East Chicago to .tiast jcxammona. bouth Bound hammond, whiting East Hammond to East unicago, North Bound. a. . . . 0 . " jt pact rw ir Ann ry A - - .-.
71 74 73 72 71 75 74
1250 1230 1220 1700 11111 119n 1-iSn
1354 4237 1226 1204 1144 1124 i!0
1206 1146 1126 110S 1213 11SS 1135 llli
1216 1157 1137 1117
1217 1159 1139 1119
1219 1201 1141 l)il 1223 1207 1148 1129 1225 1209 1151 1131 1227 1211 1153 1133
-1230 1215 1157 11S7
1240
1255 1239
101 1243 1C3 1245 105 1247 1249 2 1253 St 1255 g 1257 Sfr 100
115
5" D
1053 1040 1056 1044 1046 1050
1052 1054 105S 1102 1106 1107
1110
a
70 69 68 67 66 70 69
640 626 610
HS B-l -!
& EAST CHICAGO HY.n1 n n no co rrn ca CTT AQ 70 JA 7i r0 TA. TO
Time Table No. 1. Ol TO W IU w f.
I' 0 VI
1115
..Car Barn East Chicago
- n c . w nue wan A v.. iwhcii.
; ta mm ..Hickory St.. switch...
650 636 520 ...State and Calumet...
. .Stat St.. switch.... .State and Hohman...
.Russell St.. switch.
622 607 652
o a 641 626 611 556 a 641 628 613 66S S 6:,0 635 620 606
2" 652 637 622 607 052 637 622 " s2 654 639 624 609 554 639 524 B m J CKC 41 A 9 A 1I f.K 11 K
- 702 647 632 617 602 647 632 .So. Hohman St.. switch, c 704 649 034 619 604 649 634 New (Sonkey Av, switch
-S 706 65i 636 621 606 651 &36 Old (JonKey av., switcn.
710 noa 610 6Z tin Oio sto . . . ...bast nammono
Car Barn . . .
E4S 648 601 616 6S1 646 701 716 1183 1163 1213 1230 12S0 5 639 641 656 611 626 641 666 711 3 1118 1148 1208 1225 1239 eg! 687 539 654 609 624 639 664 709 1126 1146 1206 1223 1287 ?" ?" 630 649 604 '619 6S4 649 704 1119 113 1159 1217 1236 g a 627 647 602 617 632 647 702 Kr "117 1127 1167 1215 1234 if C9K Kir nn 1S fiao 5 700 uaS 111B 11SS 11E5 1118 1288 1940 lla
n ' B .
558 13 628 643
KE AA7 99 at 17
fiJSfiS 650 605 620 635
a a b b t a
e s
5 2 a S3
620 530
-
54U
648 603 618 638 545 600 615 630
668 653 650
648 645
t a
M 11 ii
HIS 1188 1163 1811 1231 1289 109
07 118 1149 1207 1227 1235 10S
105 1126 1146 " 1226 1234 104
03 1133 1143 1303 1223 1233 103
100 1130 1140 1200 1220 1830 100
.... . JS. I l MI II wv
Cars leave State and Hohman streets ior 63rd and Madison avenue. Chicago, at 6:10 a. m 6:35 and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8:60 p. m.. then 9:1j, 9:41
and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:26 a. m. and every twenty minute therearUr until p. m, then every thirty xalttea thereafter unil 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 . m. an 11; W) a. a.