Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES

Tuesday, July 8, 1913

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence 4 Elder Berry sex he's aolri f take a week's rest by worktn insted o' going on a vacashun this year. Jeb Tito sex et don't make enny difference how honest a rain may be that he's always booked th' other way by one er two felers ennyway. Uncle Holdon Tite, wife an' six children rum th' city are spendin' their vacashun and n ocasional ten cents at Jeb Tites fer a month. The city council met last night for their regular monthly session with all the members present, and transacted a grist of business. A goodly number of citizens from South Main street were present asking for water main and ewer extension along that thoroughfare. The council has not decided as yet how much money can ba expended .this year for water main extension, if any and It is certain that the first eslraated amount of eleven or twelve thousand will be greatly reduced. The council members realizes that the people are already burdened .with taxes and refuses to bond the city further and raise the tax levy accordingly to meet the cost of the improvement. The matter will be further considered by the Finance and "Water committees of he council. An apropriatlon ordinance, appropriating $3,000 for the expenses of the water works plant for the balance of the fiscal year was passed without a dissenting vote. An ordinance to pay from the general fund money that has been inadvertantly taken from the waterworks fund through an error of construction in the tax levy was passed by the council. The constructive error Is one of seven or eight years duration and was decently discovered by the finance committee of the council. "When the tax levies were made out those framing the measures supposedly levied a sum for the payment of bonds Interest and waterworks expenses and the auditors distribution of tha amount was used for such purposes. It now develops that the amount levied calls only for th payment of bonds and Interest and instead of having two separate funds as was supposed, the money has been taken from the bond and lntrest fund. The error is purely constructive and technical but the, State Board of Accounts will be asked to pas their optnion on the transaction in order to aright the finances. An anti-spitting ordinance was presented by Councilman Bielefeld and after being Juggled around by the council was referred on second reading to the Judiciary commltee for further consideration. A resolution ordering a sidewalk on the south side of the Horst property on Parry Court was passed by the council. The Bezar ditch. West street opening, and water main extension proposition were again referred to the several committees in charge for further consideration. The sad news has reached her announcing the death of Mrs. John Finck who succumbed yesterday In a Chicago hospital where she was taken for treatment some time ago. Mrs. Finck had been In poor health for months and her end was not unexpected. She was the daughter of John Joern of this place and besides her father and several sisters and brothers, leaves a sorrowing husband and five children to mourn her. The re SUFFERED AWFUL PAItiS For Sixteen Years- Restored To Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermont. "I was troubled with pains and irregularities for sixteen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if I was going right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window curtains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would seem as if something was going to happen. My blood was poor, my circulation was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weakness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. 'I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders nr t ,.v i j- i T for me. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day. -Mrs. W. F. Sawyer, River View Farm, Moretown, Vermont. Another Case. Gifford, Iowa. "I was troubled with female weakness, also with displacement. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Ina Mm V trr'-gj Giiford, Iowa.

mains will be brought here for burial, the funeral arrangements not having been completed at this time. The funeral of Mr. Gauger, father of Mrs. Plske, who died at the home of his daughter on Nichols street on July 4, was held yesterday, the burial being at the Crown Point cemetery. Mr. Gauger was an octogenerlan and well known in Lake county. City Officer Piatt had a narrow escape from being badly bitten on the hand yesterday by a mad dog which he was shooting and carries a revolver with several vicious looking teeth marks on It to show how close the animal came to nabbing his hand. The dog a big black cur estrayed from the country was discovered in the neighborhood of Ridge street yesterday morning, showing all the unmistakable signs of rabies. The neighborhood was naturally greatly alarmed and telephoned post haste for Officer Piatt

to dispose of the animal. After a chase of a few blocks the dog was cornered in a barn giving Piatt his first oportunity to dispose of the peril. As soon as the dog saw the revolver pointing at him he made a lunge for Piatt and had gripped the revolver with his deadly fangs before Piatt could fire. An Instant more time or delay and the enraged beast would have fastened Its hold on Platts hand and the nervy officer Is displaying the tooth . marks of the dog on the revolver stock to show Just how near he came to being badly bitten and injured. "Word has been received by friends and relatives here announcing the sudden death of Frank S. Bedell of Los Angeles, California, a former resident of this place some twenty years ago and still well known here. Mr. Bedell was taken suddenly 111 on July 1 with a light stroke but his condition was not considered serious at the time. He declined rapidly however after an apparent gain and died teh same day. The funeral occurred from his home In Los Angeles last Thursday afternoon, the burial being at Oakdale cemetery near where Mr. Bedell has lived for the last 19 years. It Is said that Mat Brown has purchased the French property on Main street south of Mrs. Kart's residence and will improve the same with a fine residence In the future. A building boom has been started In that section of the city and several line dwellings are. now under course of construction. or will be started In the near future. Mrs. Ernest Shortrldge and daughter Ruth are visiting with friends In Chicago today. Dr. Allen Salisbury leaves today for a two months sojourn on his ranch near "Wheatflleld. The doctor will spend his time getting brown and tanned superintending the harvesting of the big hay crop now ready to cut. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Arthur Freeberg of Reese avenue returned home after a three weeks visit with her mother at Omaha, Neb. Elmer Schmettle of Harrison avenue, is spending a two weeks vacation at "White FlBh Bay, Wis. Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue spent the week-end in Michigan City visiting friends. Miss Adeline IJrunzell of Chlcagro was the guest of Miss Anna "Wohrle of Indiana boulevard over Sunday. Miss Clara Sampson of Indiana boulevard was a "White City visitor last evening. Mrs. Lies and daughter, Mary, returned home from Xenla, Ohio, after a few weeks . visit with relatives and friends. Dennis Griffin of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of this place, is spending a few days here renewing old acquaintances. Arthur Soltwedel of Harrison avenue, visited his parents at Laporte, Ind., over Sunday. Charles "Worhle of Indiana blvd. left Sunday for Piqua, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon of Reese avenue entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Paylos of Harrison avenue left Sunday for Fort Wayne Ind., where she will visit the Brenkus children at St. Vincent Orphan Asylum. Mr. and Mrs. Bakua of Reese avenue are entertaining the latters sister, Mrs, Budza of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hader of Chicago were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hader or Indiana blvd., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Larish of Indiana blvd.. were "White City visitors last evening. Mrs. C. Landon and son Arnold of Pear street returned home after a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ar nold and family of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Chares Stross and son of Harrison avenue visited Mrs. Stross' mother, Mrs. Barbey of Chicago Sunday. Miss Harriet Tlmm of Indiana blvd., spent the week end In Crown Point visiting friends. LOWELL S. C. Dwyer, wife and daughter Helen went to Chicago Heights yesterday to j visit relatives. Wilbur Lumber Company lost a valuable horse Monday morning, it dying of cholic. Mrs. Eliza Smith of Chicago Heights i vlsited natives here several deys the pal ' Clyde Parmley, wife and baby, of KeL ,, dav to vIfllt ner - rharle. R(,ebe and wife. The husband returned home Sunday but the wife and baby remained for a several week's visit. Charles Clevengtr and wife came down from the city Saturday evening and visited his sister over Sunday. Alva Sargent, wife and baby of Thayer, spent Sunday at the home of his parents in this place. Miss Eva Spry of Bloomington, Is visiting at the home of her uncle, John Spry. Lawell is proud of the fact that Luiils Ruth, the two years old daughter

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Go to Snyder's Studio for framing. picture e-t & t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fined and the latters mother, Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs, returned home on Sunday from Culver, Ind., where they went on a motor trip. Misses Marguerite Fiflcld and Margaret Larimer who have been visiting in Logansport and Culver .returned home with them. Junior Swartz returnde to Pittsburgh yesterday morning after having spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Abert Thurlng expect to move into their new home on Laporte avenue this week. Miss Edith Langenhan entertained the members of the Trl Kappa Sorority at a fish dinner at Nelsons last evening. Mrs. Frank Allison of Sheridan avenue entertained her sister, husband and children of Union Mills, Id., who have now returned .home. Miss Helen V. Calhoun who arrived here on Friday from Houston, Texas, left yesterday for her home in Champaign, 111. Miss Esther Blomberg of East Chicago was the guest of Miss Mldred E. Stewart on Sunday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Dunning, "Wednesday afternon at 2o'clock. Mrs. Louise Frieze's committee will entertain at the regular meeting of the L. O. T. M. tomorrow evening. Miss Ethel Hazlett of Buffalo, N. T., who was a former resident of Robertsdale is at present the guest of Miss Jennie Szymanskl In Park Manor. Misses Hazlett and Ezymonski will spend tomorrow In "Whiting at the home of Miss Florence H. Stewart of Sheridan avenue. A very pretty wedding took place at Valparaiso on last Saturday afternoon, when George Beamer, of "Whiting, and Miss Ruth Foster, also of this city, whose home Is In Parryville, Ky., were of Mr. and Mrs. Afred Blnspahr of thl pace, took the first prize in the baby beauty contest at Crown Point on the rourtn. There were 12 or 15 chldren In the contest from all over the country, and a pretty bunch they were. The Judges were from Gary. Chicago and Tolleston. The little contestants wer all dressed In white, except Luclle Ruth Einspohr who was dressed In pink. The prize was $3. The winner Is a pretty blue eyed child, with a sweet disposition and our people rejoice with the parents, who are two of Lowell's estimable young people, that the honor came to Southern Lake county. Miss Gertrude Manton of Chicago Is a guest at the home of Joe Mitch. "William Sheets was In Chicago Sun day. Walton Walker and family are visit ing at the home of George Taylor. father of Mrs. Walker. Ray Beebe, who drives the auto for the superintendent of the steel works in Gary and is a crack pitcher for the steel works baseball team, spent several days at the home of his parents In this place last week. Charles Olitzow and daughter Ollle Waterstead of Chicago, were guests at the home of Al Davis Saturday and Sunday. MERRILL VTLIii: . Mrs. Perry Godrlch has returned home after a two weeks- visit at Lincoln, 111., with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fossbery and son Fred and wife of Chicago spent the fourth here with Miss Angle Gazier. Mrs. Fqssberry Is a daughter of the late William J. Hyde and spent her younger days here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Irish of Hammond called on friends here Saturday evening. Raymond Zuvers and E. Trleb spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Zuvers returning to Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burge of Chicago The Man Who Pat the E EslnFEE T took for This Trade-Mark Picture on the Label when buying ALLEN'S F00TEASE The Antiseptic Powder for Ten. drr. Aching Feet. Sold evenrwnere, isc. Manjpic f kkk. Address, ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. Y. East Chicago to 73 72 71 74 73 72 !t5 1X30 1220 1200 1140 1120 1254 1287 1225 1204 1144 1124 1255 1239 1206 1146 1126 121 1166 1135 101 124S 102 1245 106 1247 3 1263 ?. 1265 E 1267 Z 100 S3 e 21315 1167 1137 1217 1159 1139 1219 1201 1141 1223 1207 1149 1226 1209 1151 1727 1211 1153 1230 1216 115 lZin Cars leave state 1240

and every thirty minutes Cars leave East ttea thereafter unil U;30

united in marriage. The marriage ser-

vice was performed at the home of the 1 groom's sister. Mrs. J. L. Brown, at Valparaiso, by Rev. Bassltt of the M. E. church of that city. They were attended by Miss Chloe Beamer, sister of the groom, and Harry Burns, both of this city. After the ceremony a four course dinner was served. Mr. Beamer Is a member of the Whiting fire department and he and his bride returned to Whiting on Sunday, where they are now residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins on 119th street. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will give an Ice cream social on next Monday night. Wada Jennings who has been visiting here has returned to his home In Minneapolis. Mrs. S. "Wuestenfelt spent yesterday vistlng on the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins Hammond visitors. were Mrs. J. B. Jennings of Jollet, 111., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Fleres on Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein entertained out of town relatives on Sunday. Miss Martha Lee who has been visiting her aunt. Miss fimma Schwalm of Ohio avenue and with friends since her return from De Pauw university at Greencastle, has left for her home near St. Louis. Rev. Monroe of the Congregational church at East Chicago preached in Whiting on Sunday and Rev. F. M. Webster occupied Rev. Moroe's pulpit at East Chicago. Rev. John Berg of the Sacred Heart church who Is at St. Anthony's hospital Is Improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdy have returned from South Bend where they spent several days visiting realttves and friends. Mrs. M. Lampman of Flshnlpp avenue left Sunday evening for Denver, Colo. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burge for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and children of Chicago Heights were the guests of the S. B. Woods family over Sunday. Mr. Henry Watters and son Leslie tAinsacted business In Chicago today. Maurice Iddings returned to Lowell Sunday evening after several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Lartson and children. Marion, Edith and Paul of Chicago Heights while enroute to Michigan City Sunday morning stopped In Merrllvllle several hours, while having their machine repaired. Mr. Lartson is no stranger here having visited this place every two weeks for a good many years. George Severence. a young man 18 years of age. living a mile or two north of town, was attacked by a large Holsteln animal which he was driving to pasture and severely Injured. He suffered a broken collar bone and other cuts and bruiser. He will cover. reGlen and Hosford Park. Mrs. Anna Wehner ot Hohart spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schmeter. Miss Clara Adler and sister Rosa were Gary shoppers yesterday. Mr. Tucker and daughter Ruth of Ross, passed through here yesterday. Mrs. M. Pfaff and Mrs. Gooffie were Gary shopper Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halfman returned home from Wein, Mo., after spending their honeymoon trip with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. Daumer and son spent Sunday at Ross with Mrs. Watts and family. HOBAHT. The Ideal Book Club met today with Mrs. Gilbert Bullock. Miss Rhoda Bates af Hebrou is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mackey. Mr. J. Hood is visiting with relatives at Pactonica this week. The Modern Prlscilla club will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Xitchman. The Unitarian Aid Aliance will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Bullock. Mr. S. Cook and Miss Mate Graham were Hammond 'visitors yesterday. The ball game played yesterday between the Athletics and the Valparaiso

iiast nammono, south Bound.

71 75 74 70 69 68 67 1100 10SI 1A1A ?5 3 a, a 637 622 607 652 641 626 611 666 643 628 613 658 650 635 620 606 662 637 622 607 654 639 X24 609 656 641 626 611 702 647 632 617 704 649 634 619 706 651 636 621 710 656 640 62 HOC 1054 1044 1108 111S 1046 1060 1052 1054 1056 1102 1105 1107 1117 1119 im 1129 1131 1133 a e a"" I 602 604 anit 1167 1137 1110 2?2 1115 2 50 and Hohman streets ror 63rd and Madison

thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Chicago for 63rd street and Madison d. m, then 11:50 o. m. and 11:60 a. a

team was won by the local team the score being 7 to 2. The Misses Esteila Ross and Mayme Dutton of Gary visited friends here yesterday. "W. W. Trusdell of Chicago is here visiting with friends. The Mesdames Norton, Ellis and

Clark and children of Chicago visited with relatives here the past few days Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin of Valparaiso visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleck yesterday. Mr. John Franzen visited relatives at Chicago Heights yesterday. Miss Monroe of East Jordan, Mich., Is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenward The Misses Esther and Irene Mellon of Chicago visited reatives here over the fourth. MUNSTER. The health officers report for the month of June Is one birth, Peter Seldenrust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seldenrust. Mr. Garrit Yungsure is on the sick list, having an attack of lumbago. The Holland picnic at "Wickers grove was well attended and quite a large sum of money was cleared. Mrs. R. B. King and daughter Bernlce returned to Mlnneapois Thursday evening after several weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kaske. Mr. Will Tanis has returned from the west, where he has been spending several months. Miss Minnie Kaske and friends. Miss Lucy Coulter, arrived from Colorado where they have been spending six weeks and are visiting with Miss Kaske's parents. B XT'5?. "NTH AM 1 Willi. TtT.tl- . wi nnu win. viiuiiiii ithus, anil ( children, came Thursday evening to J spend the fourth with the atters parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Krlsey. j Charley Wittenberg has purchased a new Carrol piano. Mrs. Luke Reed entertained friends from Evanston on Thursday. Mrs. George Darling entertained her sister from Chicago yesterday. Dr. "Wise of Hammond made a professional call in Burnham on Thursday afternoon. Miss Rein Ran entertained her parents from Chicago yesterday. Miss Esteila Mills of Harvey spent the fourth here with her mother, Mrs, George Mills. Mrs. H. Gustfson was a Hammond visitor on Thursday afternoon. EFFICIENT REPUBLICANS WILL NOT 8E OUSTED Reassurance Given Postmasters of Indiana by Administration. Washington, July 7. Republican postmasters of Indiana who have been paying strict attention to business and devoting all their time to work need have no fear that they will not be permitted to serve out the terms for which they were appointed. This was made clear today by officials of the postoffice department. Postofflce Inspectors have been looking' over the ground In Indiana pretty thoroughly during the last two months and they have "a line on" every Republican postmaster. They have submitted their reports to PostmasterGeneral Burleson, who is plannig to weed out Inefficient men and postmasters who have been shirking their EZO FOR THE FEET No Matter How Sore cr Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance with Joy Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy to get. Ask for a 26-cent jar of EZO. a pleasant, reSaed oiatmrnt. Rub It on those sore, tired, tender, perspiring, burning feet and the misery v.-ill disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped of Itching skin. Druggists everywhere. Sold and Pharmacy. guaranteed Summer! hammond, whiting

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by

66 70 69 Table no7 i? "21267 Sill Kit til . . . Ckt Rarn

. Gatt Chicaro 64 ,2 rS. White Oak Av.. switch. 639 r r m ..xilcKOry St.. switcn... 650 636 620 ...Stata and C&lumtt... 630 662 637 622 . Stato St.. switch. 627 625 654 639 524 566 $41 526 .State and Hohman.. . Russali St., switch... c

547 632 .So. Hohman St.. switch. ,i2.Si 649 534 New Conker Av.. switch 33-9"-651 536 Old Conkey Av., switch. S S a 2 "

www WWA VflV 1 L k,UIJ V7 T W . . OH . 610 655 540 East Hamnsond Etta (r js&z-n. ...... . ov oov avenue, Chicago, at 6:10 a. m., 5:35 and

avenue, Chicago, at 6:25 a. m. and every -

WRITE j

CHARMING FROC OF BORDER MATERIAL Charm tn frock ot border teriaL The waist is draped In sutrlice effect at the front; crossed ands beine edged by refers of th border. These bands and the border are rounded off at the back to form collar. Net plaitinsr edees the V neck and the enff? of the border on the sleeves. The skirt is draped in tonic effect with the border around the bottom. duties and substituting in their places Democrats who are willing to give all their time to performing the duties of a postmaster. MAY BAR MILK 24HOURS OLD (Special to The Times.) Washington, D. C, July 7. As the result of Investigation now In progress the federal government may require a radical change in interstate milk shipments to cities. Experiments have demonstrated that in most cases it is practicable to supply cities with milk twelve hours fresher than now Is cus tomary. "The inspector," says a bulletin Issued today by the department of agriculture, "reports that dairies take the morning milk, combine It with the afternoon milk of the same day, and ship this combination the next morning. As a result, the day's milk is kept through the heat of the day, and by the time it is twenty-four hours old, shows a high bacteriological count. "The inspector made experiments in taking night milk, keeping it through the cooler hours of the night, combining It with the morning milk, and shipping it. There was radical Improvement In the condition of ths milk. In this case, the farmer ships the milk by train or electric car an hour or two later than he did under the old prac tice. "The inspector reports that If this new system of combining evening milk with the next morning's milk is followed. It will go far toward solving the problem of preventing the delivery of milk that Is bacterlaioglcally bad. "This plan is regarded as so lmpor tant that the government will probab ly summon a. number of milk produe ers to hearings. In order to Impress on them the Importance of this method of shipping. This method, of course, is not practiced in all milk sections, as it can be carried out only where train schedules permit." WHT ARB READER? TOD NOT A TIMES Em Hammond to ilast uxueago, 68 69 70 66 67 68 73 74 601 1 S1 646 701 716 1131 1161 641 666 611 626 641 656 711 --j 1128 1148 dsi du uo i. m ha, CI nil ilo 1119 1134 K "117 1137 tYaS 1115 1135 649 604 619 634 649 704 647 645 m m 602 617 632 647 702 600 615 630 645 700 568 613 628 643 668 662 607 622 637 652 650 606 620 685 650 648 603 618 638 648 1113 1133 S 11C7 1129 1106 2126 -jo H03 112 - j. :100 1120 m fe 64S 600 615 630 45 www - every twenty minutes thereafter until a

I Bc-MT0rlJ

twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m, then every thirty mi. ..... . , . i . : ....

MONEY OUTLOOK GOOD The underlying current of opinion ij the local money market seems to be that Chicago and Lake county is going to have much easier money after the first ten days of this month. This opinion is based upon the recent divl. dend and other disbursements, which, by that time should be back in the. banks. At th present time there Is little or no change in the situation from what it has been for several weeks, nnless, perhaps. It be that the outlook into th future is already having a slight sentimental effect upon those who have so ardently contended that there would not be any relief from the present tightness of money for many months to come. . 1

The banks are still striving to re build their balances in anticipation o the fall crop movement, and as a conw sequence are making few loans, and those which they are making are only for short times, on the most conservative basis. Speculators are as yet still out of favor with the banking Institutions, although this type of financier has recently become more or less inactive. Old-time borrowers are having diffl culty when it comes to making renewals on their outstanding obligations, and this action on the part of the bankers Is causing a certain feeN Ing of tightness In some circles, but taking the situation as a whole, there really appears to be no need for serious worry about the conditions which now prevail or which are likely to prevail in the early autumn. v In Installments. They were experts In many things, but chiefly in the art of bragging. And at the moment .they were discussing their own wonderful feats as vocalists. "Why," said the Englishman, blowing rings of smoke from his cigar, "the first time I sang in public the audience simply showered me with bouquets. Bless you, there were enough to start a flower shop?" "Faith, an I can beat you!" cried the Irishman. "The first toime I sang was at an open air ooncert, and, begorra, the audience were that delolghted they presented me with a house, they did!" "A house! You must be off your head!" interrupted the Englishman, scofflngly. "Not at all," answered Pat. "I tell ye they gave me a house but It was a brick at a toime!" London Ao swers. Crisp Toast. If you are to have toast for break fast, try the plan of cutting the bread the night before. You will find th toast criBper and more quickly made. The World's Confidence in any article intended to relievo the sufferings of humanity is not lightly won. There must be continued proof of value. But for three generations, and throughout the world, enduring and growing fame and favor have been accorded EEEIM2'S FILLS because they have proved to be the best corrective and preventive of disordered conditions of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The first dose gives quick relief and permanent improvement follows their systematic use. A trial will show why, in all homes, the use of Beecham's Pills Continues To Increase - Sold every wfcar. In box 10c, 2Se. The lartvt uit f ur vriciM. N thwM cfiact to teas' Ik siraetiMs witlrcrwy box. North Bound. 71 72 73 74 72 1260 12 1I1S 12S0 1250 Sj 9 1208 1326 1289 Jf huv ma iigg km liii s 1159 1217 1235 58 1157 1215 1234 if 1166 1213 1238 1240 11 3 st 9 1163 1211 1231 1239 19 1149 1207 1227 1235 106 1145 "- 1225 1234 104 HO 1203 1223 1233 108 1140 1200 1220 1S30 100 1:60 p. m., then 9:13, 9:41