Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1909 — Page 6

Ems"- OTfYr? CITY

NEIGHBORING

AND

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Odd Fellows Entertained. The local lodge of Odd Fellows royally entertained the visiting brethren of the, same order from Whiting- and Lo-well at their lodge rooms Saturday evening. The first degre, conferred by the "Whiting lodge upon Frank Kieney and George Hershman, concluded the

labors of the evening, after which

banquet was spread to the visitors. Although having to wait in town until

4 o'clock Sunday morning on account

of a delay In the arrival of the 11:19

Erie train, the visitors felt that they

had been well repaid for their efforts by the hospital ry of the Crown Point

lodge of Odd Fellows.

The. town board meets this evening

to. consider the paving question and

had.! better "land them" this evening as

a. future date will be too late. It is predicted that the paving of Crown Point streets will be ordered done at

this eventn8 session. The regular monthly horsev eato -oo

curs tomonrow, and a good ' orowd ooRfit to ba In attendance as this Is usually one of the largest sales of the

year.

Thej Woman's Study club will meet at

the Pubilo Iiibrary Assembly room to

morrow afternoon for their regular

weekly, meeting.

Mrs. George Schwab gave an tnter-

stlncr and instructive lecture on mis

sionary worfc and life on the great

African, continent, at the Presbyterian

church last evening, which was at tended by"s, good audience.

John, Dales and family of Chicago

waited with his mother, Mrs. Dales, on

Court s treat, .over Sunday.

Justfc o-f the Peace Harry Nicholson returned;'Satnrday evening from a trip to New Mexico, and reports it a

great country, full of opportunities for

money- making.

Reports from the bedside of Paul E.

Raasch are more encouraging and a slight Improvement Is noticed in his

condition.

A, I. Chleholm and R. P. Pennack of

the Franklin Automobile agency in

Chicago are' transacting business in

Crown point with a demonstrating car.

- a, xucjtiie, or tiammona, was a

Ca.TW Point visitor yesterday, mak Ing-Hhs trh $y automobile.

Mis M. "R. Dllday and Miss Tlllie Xehms,n spent Sunday with Chicago

friends.

Jfisa, . Anna, JJnglert left Saturday for

TJaxphl, rnd., where she will be the groest. of ' relatives for a week. Mrs. H. S. Barr delightfully entertained a party of lady friends at her borne on GoMsborough street on Friday In honor of Mrs. Fox of Michigan.

Mrs. F.;E. Farley is the guest of her

daughter, Mrs. W. F. Ellwanger of Chicago for a few days. ThMus Rodcwell Victor Dyer and Louie Wts returned from the Kankakee regions Saturday and if only two of them had gone hunting they would have returned wfth a duck apiece. Professor and Mrs. Curtis delightfully entertafna the members of the boys and girls' basket ball team of the looa! high school at their home on Saturday evening. Miss nia Hughes was the guest of Miss Henrietta Newton for a dancing party at Northwestern university on lastiFrlday evening. A. P. Marcek spent Sunday with Crown Point relatives. Mrs. Ross Wilson entertained a party of bidy frhends at her home on Court street on Saturday in honor of Mrs. George Schwab, the missionary lecturer. Mr. and Mls Kopelke attended a concert In Chicago on last Saturday. The Haaard club will meet with Mrs. Lenora, Hart this afternoon. Misa Hall, German teacher, spent the week-end with Evanston (111.) friends. MisseB J. Wheeler, Pauline Sauer-

7ords of Praise For the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has the badge of hoxkstt on every bottle-wrapper, in a full listof all its ingredients printed in plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer rrom freqnent headache, backache, gnaw Ing distill in stomach, periodical pains, nisagreoGtrte, catarrhal, pelvic drain, cragglrfsdown distress in lower abdomen or pelv)$, perhaps dark spots or specks dancing before the eyes, faint spells and fc!nd(Hlsymtomscaused by female weakness, ott hot-derangement of the feminine organs, can not do better than taka Dr. Plertfefc Favorite Prescription, t The hf sfcital, surgeon's knife and operating taMtmay be avoided by the timely ,se of favorite Prescription" In such cases. Thereby the obnoxious pyaroint!?IIsJIwALJU:AyaamJ?Uhe family physician cn be avoided and a thorough course ot successful treatment carried ouT IgU"'!. l'-53UIJ4fi favorite Prescription i. com pox-dot the very bet native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no fearmf ul or habit-formln? drugs Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; "it will not perform miracles; it will not disolve or cure tumors, ho medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as anv medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by perseverance in its use for a reasonable length of time. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this remedy of known composition. !ck women are invited to consult by letter, free. Ail correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address : World's Dispensary Aledical Association. Dr. R. V. Pierce Pres No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative ; two or three & cathartic Easy to take aa candy.

man and Florence Seberger attended

the matinee performance of the "Squaw

Alan in Chicago Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer of

Hammond, visited with Crown Point

relatives over Sunday.

Willie Bartholomae celebrated his

18th birthday at the BartholonSe home

on East street yesterday. He is en

gaged to play at a concert at Steinway

hall, Chicago, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Ham

mond have returned to that town after

a week's visit with the Rockwells.

Clem. Henches and Roy G. Parry of

Qrary, W1U Horst and wife. Miss Edna Maynard, Willis P. Wood and Charles Kramer of Chicago were Crown Point

visitors yesterday. A. C Coons of Indianapolis Is tran sactlng- business in Crown Point.

ROSS.

Nellie Kteylrer vhrtted her sister.

Mrs. J. J. Schoon today.

Henrietta C Schoon visited her aunt

today.

Those who were transacting business

at jiuott Saturday are J. J Ed. an a n

Schoon, C. O orris and Percy Jansen.

Mr. S. Koedyksr. 8r., entertained a

large number of relatives vesterdav in

honor of his birthday. Ttiose who at

tended were Mrs. H. Koedyker of South

Holland, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tanls and

baby. Mrs. C. Kaluf of Hammond, Mrs. William lidhman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Koe

dyker and family, Henry Nlmetz and

family. P. J. Kooy and family and Mr.

ana Mrs. Sweets of Hartsdale and Miss Gertrude and John Koedyker.

Ruby Jansen returned home from

short visit with William prott at Mer-,

riiivlUe.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wevher visited

Mr. ana Mrs. Ed. Schoon yesterday.

Miss Nellie Vanstrigt and Mrs C .T

Schoon and children visited Mrs. M. Blink yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Koedvker wni

visite the former's parents here today.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jansen visited

last evening at Griffith.

Mrs. Van Trinen and Mrs. Koster vis

ited with Mrs. N. Koedyker yesterdav

afternoon.

Mrs. D. Westerhout visited Mrs. J.

Schoon Thursday.

Mrs. Sam Schoon Is ill. C. Ooms was at Crown Point on

business Thursday.

The meetings at Black Oak have

closed and we are told that our ener

getic and tireless. Rev. Hay, will be

gin a series of meetings at the Aidee

Monday evening.

Miss Nellie Koedyker has secured a

position at Hammond and has trone

there for an indefinite stay.

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Koedyker returned

home yesterday from a visit with rel

atives In Chicago.

Our school teachers went to Ham

mond today to attend the institute.

Charles Johnson was at Chicago Yes

terday.

Some of our young people attended

the high school play at Tolleston last

Friday night.

HEGEWISCH. Our March Sale is in full blast: bar

gains for you, for everybody. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture

store. .

Mrs. P. O. Mull gave a little Dartv for

her Sunday school claes at her home

on Ontario avenue Saturday after

noon from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., in honor of Hele Bristol, who leaves for her new home near Ooonto, Wis., next Wednesday. The little girls enjoyed themselves playing games, after which

a dainty luncheon was rvri 0

Helen was then presented with a little remembrance, given her bv her little

classmates and their teacher. Those

present were: Ada Kuss, Ruth Brooks, Gertrude Korthaus, Ruth Wlckham, Mabel Anderson. Louise Ivie-er and

Esther Oleson.

Mrs. B. A. Anderson and Mr. M. Zacharias attended the special council meeting in the city Friday evening. Mr. FranK Crane was a South Chicago business visitor Friday. The Mothers' meeting was held at the Henry Clay school Friday afternoon. A short program was rendered. Miss Pratt, the former principal of the school, gave a short address, also Miss Kellogg, the assistant superintendent. The girls of the seventh and eighth grades had their sewing on exhibition, and the boys, who are in the manual training classes, had some of their work on exhibition also. Both kinds of work was examined by the visitors, who thought it very good work. Light refreshments were then served by the girls of the eighth grade. A large crowd attended and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. Albert Stout and Miss Mary Powell visited Miss Nellie Powell at St. Bernard's hospital Saturday afternoon. Mrs. V. W. O'Roark was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. V. A. Beckman has been ill at her home on Superior avenue for several days. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bristol and children spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives In Hammond. Mrs. Henry Rose visited friends in Er.glewood the latter part of the week. Mrs. William O'Bryan and daughter. Helen, spent Friday in South Chicago. Mrs. Matre was an Englewood visit- j

or Friday. ' The members of the Royal Circle spent a very pleasant evening with Miss Theodore Starkweather at her home on Ontario avenue last Friday evening.

HIGHLANDS. Rev. M. McDaniels conducted services at the English church yesterday. He returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Hollett have returned from a short visit In Valparaiso. Mr. Werdeman and Mrs. C M. HutchIns visited Chicago today. Mr. Wilton Johnson Is ill. Rev. Bevereldt held his regular services in the Holland church yesterday.

LOOSXSQ IT-V

MONON. S. H. Myers, who has been at the hospital at Lafayette, under going an operation, returned home Saturday. He is improving rapidly. Harry Wilson, a brakeman on the South Hammond local, was Injured about the head and hips when the switch engine hit their caboose Friday night. He was taken to the Hammond hospital and came home Saturday noon. F. D. Allen of Terre Haute, Ind., visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. I B. Josserand of Monticello, Ind.,

was a business caller hern Katnrdav.

Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ball are the proud

parents of a baby boy, born Friday.

WHITING NEWS

LOWELL. Mrs. Grace Osborn of Chicago visit

ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cushmau, here from Friday till Sun

day.

Dr. Elliott of Chicago and brother of

McComb, III., was in Lowell over Sunday. The doctor is arranging to do a large amount of tiling on his farm, east of Lowell.

Douglas Lawrence was in Lowell a

few days the past week. He will soon move his family from St. Louis, Mich., to Urbana, 111., where he and his broth

er, George, are engaged In the hard

ware mercantile business.

Mrs. Sam Bell of Hammond visited

her mother, Mrs. C. C. Sanger, here from Saturday till Sunday. Her husband joined her on Sunday.

Fay Tilton and Jodie Craft have re

turned from Blessing, Tex., where they hare been spending the winter. The

boys say It is good and warm down In Texas, the thermometer registering 90

in the shade, and that the mosauitoes

had the longest bills and could bite

oftener than any they had ever seen up

in Indiana.

Mrs. Clarence Atwood was called to

Hammond Sunday on account of the illness of her son. Will Atwood.

Mrs. Starkweather and daughter. Jen

nie, who have been visiting at the

Bailey s, down in West Creek township.

the present winter, have returned to

their home at Romeo, Mich.

Mrs. F. E. Nelson and daughters.

Emily and Marian, have returned from Texas. Frank, the husband, and father

will arrive in a few days.

Mrs. Hannah Swindler is reported oa

the sick list.

Five automobiles, containing narties

interested in the big international au

tomobile races that is to be pulled off

the last of May, was in Lowell Sun

day, viewing the course, which pacses through here from Crown Point Tt-.e

were accompanied by H. H. Wheeler of Crown Point.

ST. JOHN. Mrs. H. Austgen and sons. Jasenh

and George, spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Edward Austgen.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keilraan from

Whiting were the guests of relatives

here Sunday.

Joseph K. Thiel of Chicago was the

guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Thiel, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and Henrv

Miller of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Sr. over Sun

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Ham

mond were St. John visitors yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. WilMam Koehle visited

with relatives in Crown Point Sundav.

Mrs. John Pfeifer spent Sundav with

relatives in Englewood.

George Keilman of Chicaero snent

Sunday with relatives here.

Take ONE

of ttoiiSie Tablets and the Pain is Gone

HEADACHE

BACKACHE

"Before 1 begin to Vo Dr. Miles' Anti-

Piln Pllk I suffered

for diys and weilis

with ncurelgii. N

I rarely ever hive ihe

betdecke. I will never

be without then.''

Miss Eleanor Wade

825 N. 6th Street, Si. Joseph, Missouri

AND THE FAINS OF RHEUMATISM nd SCIATICA

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Opperman of 515 Short street entertained their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. Orperman of Harntuond. Dr. A. J. Lauer has returned from Philadelphia, where he went with the body of his mother, Mrs. Joseph Lauer, who died at his home In Oliver etreet last week. The Daughters of Rebecca will give a '-Rube social" in the I. O. O. F. hall on March 31. The evening will be one long to be remembered if the plans of the members materialize, as an ex

cellent program and refreshments will

ds given for 10 cents. Miss Ray Marks of Dixon, 111., and brother, Joe Marks of Chicago, snent

Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Max Stiglltz of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Joseph Vacha, who had a relapse

oi pneumonia, is Improving.

Kernice Sprague, the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sprague of Indiana

DOUJevard. is very ill with typhoidpneumonia. " Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Nell of Sheridan avenue visited their daughter, Mrs. William Stenhouse in Park Manor, on Saturday night. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Stenhuse will be interested to learn that thev are thn

I rents of a little daughter. The young

lady will be named Gertrude, one of the sponsors to be Miss Gertrude O'Nell of Sheridan avenue, sister of Mrs. Stenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Stenhouse recently moved to Park Manor, although the former is still employed here in the Standard Oil company's main office on Front street Mrs. George Johnson returned to Michigap City yesterday after spending the week with Mrs. John Brinkman of Davidson place. Caryl Hay, who has spent several weeks here at the home of his uncle, George Hay of Cleveland avenue, has returned to his home In Granville, 111. The Fortnightly club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Long of Laporte avenue. "The Trend of Our National Life in Philanthropy" will be studied and some excellent papers have been prepared. The Plymouth church club of the Congregational church will give a St. Patrick's supper In the church parlors on Wednesday night. A short program will be given and the evening in every way is expected to be a most pleasant one. The price i3 35 cents, and the menu is to be as follows: Beef Loaf Boiled Ham Creamed Peas Scalloped potatoes Eeets St. Patrick Sala4 Tickles Rolls St. Patrick Ice Cream CG!te Coffee Mrs. Fred R. McKnlght spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister-in-law in Chicago. Mrs. George Hay and daughter, Margaret, have gone to Granville, 111., and several other Illinois points to visit relatives of Mr. Hay. Tn Misses Margaret Michaelly and Grace Gill were In Chicago on Satur

day.

Mesdames N. Wilson and Byron Montford saw 'The Broken Idol" at the Whitney, Chicago, on Saturday after

noon.

Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down. $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. Several social ''affairs have been planned to take place in Whiting on Wednesday. The Owl club will give a dancing party in their headquarters, the Modern Woodman wiM give a dance in Mettier's hall, the dinner given by the Plymouth church club, and also the annual entertainment to be given by the members of the Sacred Heart church in Goebel's Opera House, under the auspices of the A. O. H. This last affair will be the biggest of all, and a capacity attendance is expected by the number of tickets having- been disposed of. The funeral of John Boiand of Grand Crossing took place yesterday afternoon from the Sacred Heart church in Center street. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Hammond. Mr. Boiand, who Is the brother of Tom Boiand, manager for the Knickerbocker Ice company here, died at a Chicago hospital after a lingering illness with pulmonary tuberculosis. He was 4S years of age. and is survived by his wife and three daughters.

suddenly of heart failure at his home

In Aurora, W. Va., Thursday. Mrs.

Hunter left Friday for Aurora, and

will remain until after the funeral.

Mrs. Fritz Kasch and son; William

or Koberts avenue, were Chicago visit

ors .Friday. .

Mr. Fred J. La Hayn of Crocker was

tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. La Hayn

or Roberts avenue j'esterday. Miss Young, Elsie. Helmer and Wtl

liam Larson and Ella Sutherland visit

ed friends In South Chicago Friday,

Miss Elle Hatt of Pearl street Is en

tertaining her cousin, Miss Clara Ludke

or south Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boiand of In

diana boulevard attended the funeral

of the former's brother, Mr. J. Boiand in Grand Crossing, yesterday.

waiter Engler entertained a few

friends at the home of his parents. Mr

and Mrs. Ed. Engler, in Indiana boule-

Lvara. Thursday evening in honor of his

Dirxnaay. A most enjoyable time Is

reported by those present

Miss Showers of the East Side is the guest of Miss H. Klemm of Indiana

boulevard. '

Mrs. Ellon Eggers' of Roberts avenue

visited Mrs. Bader at the Hahnemann

hospital Friday.

Jonn Biaul Jr. Is confined to his home In Roberts avenue with an attack

or the grippe.

Mrs. J. Vacha of Whiting, who was seriously ill a short time ago, is able to be out again and was calling on

on Kobertsdale friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of Indi

ana boulevard saw "Charley's Aunt"

ai me calumet theater, last evening.

Mrs. Herman Theissen and son, Wil

liam, were South Chicago visitors Sat-

uraay.

HOBART.

The tumble dam on Lake George is broke, and the water has gone down

very low. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon of Ham mond spent Sunday in Hobart.

The Infant child of James Gill died

on Saturday afternoon. Funeral serv

ices were held at 7 o'clock at the

Catholic church today and from their taken to Dyer for burial. The Northern Indiana Telephone company has its new directories out An engine, car and caboose was derailed on the E. J. & E. Sunday afternoon, near the J. B. Burns' home. No one was hurt, but considerable damage was done to the carsMr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson were

visitors in the city over Saturday and

Sunday. Alvin Wild has purchased a new black hearse. A crowd of youner people from here

attended the skating party "at Indiana

Harbor Saturday evening.

Miss Anna Michelsen transacted busi

ness in Chicago on Saturday.

A number from Gary and Valparaiso

attended the Masonic lodge meeting Saturday evening, at which time Pro

fessor Harte Mundell rode the goat

Mr. F. Hegaman of Chicago visited

with Dwight Mackey on Sunday.

The following from Gary attended

lodge here Saturday evening: Arthur

Carnduff, Harry V. Call, Harry Hall.

T. P. Goodwin. William Fulton. E. C.

Simpson and Frank HalL

25 Doses ' 25 .Cents Your Druggist Mils Dr. Mils' And-Pala PllU

tnd be it authorized to renira the price of the First

picxrfe (only) if It tails m benefit yu.

CARD OF THANKS. I hereby wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the Modern Woodmen, the employes of the car shop of the S. O. Co. and to the many friends, especially Mrs. Keefe, for the many favors shown to my sister, the late Mrs. Lucy Dangler, of Rohertsdale, during her long iilness. MRS. B. JULIER, Pennsylvania avenue, Whiting, Ind.

KOBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lingham entertained a few relatives and friends at their home In Harrison avenue Thursday evening ln honor of Mrs. Lingham's birthday anniversary. The guests enjoyed the evening in music and social converse until o o'clock when an elaborate luncheon was served. At a late hour the guests departed, wishing Mrs. Lingham many more such pleasant birthdays. Mrs. J. Albright of Cleveland avenue was called to Hammond Friday on ac

count or the serious illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Albright. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Teamby are the proud parents of a baby girl, which arrived at their home ln Harrison avenue Friday. Mrs. Mary Hunter of Indiana boulevard received the sad r,pw. of th

School Notes. The chemistry class has been trying etching on glass. Johanna Lundgren visited th high school Thursday. And now the watee-color g-lrls -work-ing on tulips. The civic's class has a new chart to help them ln the study. Mildred Naef has been absent for several days on account of illness. The date for the preliminary oratorical contest is set for March 26th. A junior boy came to school last Monday with auch a high collar on that he exclaimed: "This collar is so tight and presses my Adam's apple so hard that I can taste cider." The girls have received another challenge from the Lewis' basketball team of East Chicago. Clem. Fifield of Wheeler waa In town Saturday evening.

STIEGLITZ PARK. Tony Masiniski returned home from Chicago yesterday, where he was visiting his friends for the past few days. Miss Annie Sullivan of Indiana Harbor was visiting friends here yesterday. S. Skinner of Hammond was visiting friends here yesterday. Walter Moxshinyok went to Chicago, where he is going to spend a few days with his friend. Paul Glisman is slowly recovering from a two weeks' illness.

Sg Xr1"i'rvTSv A ;ry O m3Pm.mwJ M .-.-. 4..-.J WW Si

r I

GRIFFITH. Peter Da! fin was a pleasant caller here Saturday. A. J. Love of Lowell visited his son, Frank, and family yesterday. H, H. MnTaffie of Evanston, HI., transacted business here today. George Pemmons and family of Merriiiville visited at the home of John Dutton Sunday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charges Demmons

Lottaville were here Saturday after

noon on their way home from Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eennett have returned from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago.

NOt BrfttJK XOTT. Friend Don't worry because your sweetheart has turned you down since you lost your money. There are as good fish in the sea as ever were

caught.

V i

TA, r it

til t--. Jt

VSft

93" HAIR TONIC

Out faith in th turwrinr rrruiAl

qualities of Rexall "93 Hair Tonic U so Btrona that we Drornise to return

, your money without quettion or quibble if it doea not do what W rlm'm it uriil

" T U Hecau&c itrrnVm Reinm'n Rt. KT.tt,,!

- , .uyi.v., Filocarrjin. Borax. Ghrcerm and Airnhnl In nrWt

L r ii inn t i awl . . -

comomanon, rexaii "VO" rtatr lorac provides the softening, cleansing, atthsepbe, genniddal.

s emulating and nourishing properties, so desirable and necessary for the successful treatment of scalp and hair rroublei.

If used according to direct inn fnr r

-.wmM.awib lensth of time, wo are arn!iit!v rvXi, V. :t

will thoroughly doanse the scab and hair.

irritation, eradicate dandruff, ifirnnlat tV. J,.:-

- p . i iau follicles and papilla, revitalize and nourish the hair roots, stop falling haar, prevent baldness, promote

nair growth and make th hair naturally soft and silky. t You must realize that we would not dare back up our claims with such a libera! offer unless we were positive that we can tubatantiate our statement, in every particular, and the most 'ljV ?Crion .7 at ,east be 8 to nyRexa!l93 Hair I onic at our risk, -sold in two Bizes. second $1.00.

KAWMANN & WOL,F? Hammond, Indiana

li t

wJ 1

Rural Mail Subscribers of the Times

Arrangements have been made with the Chicago Weekly Inter Oceon and Lake Counter Starfor clubbing rates with the Times. Times and Weekly Inter Ocean One year $3.00 Times and Lake -County Star One year.... $3.00

The Inter Ocean is the greatest weekly in the United States. The Lake County Starts the greatest weekly in Lake County. Remit to the Lake County Times, Hammond, Indiana

NO CURE NO PAY

h ' J

At;-

NO MATTER how long yoa have been, elck or how

many have failed to cure you, come to ma

IF I CANNOT help or cure you. I will not take! your money. I have had twenty-nine years ex- j

perience curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED.

During the last nineteen years I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other

physicians had failed to cure or had ImDerfectlv

cured and have succeeded in curing thousands of

tnose wno were pronounced incurable.

DONT HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot core you, I will tell you so promptly and charg nothing for the advice. Cet mi agreement in writing. I will fell ycu jsst what it will cost to cars yoa MODESTY: Many times peopte suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all'such. if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about,' call In and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE 8TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Duldingr, 6oth Chicago Offic Phone 602J. Honi:8 to 12 . m . 1 130 to 5 and 7 to 8i30 D. m. Sa-.A. a-, i

Tut,, r- v - v,. t. , t . .

deata of Mr. L. Thomas, who died Harper's Bazar.

f Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office