Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuesday, April 30. 1907.

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Miss Roy spent the day with friends,. In Chicago. Miss ICO. Reilley Is in Chicago today on business. Mrs. Abo Cohen spent the day with friends in Chicago. J. Floyd Irish was a business visitor In Crown Point today. Robert Fendlg has returned from a few days' visit In Kankakee. Mi3sAnna, Kuhlman spent. yesterday, with friends-in Cnglewood. Miss Mary Hayes of Burnham was the guest of -friends hero Sunday. Miss Clara Fickrhas resigned her position as clerk in the Lion store. Mrs. J. J. Ilaverty has gone to Englewood to visit friends for the day. Misa Vern Lauerman was tho guest of relatives in Dyer over Sunday. Mrs. Georgo Mills of liurnham visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Hanchett Hume of Woodlawn spent tho day with friends here. Mrs. George Randolph of Dolton 111., visited friends in Hammond to-, day. o Mrs. J. F. Krost and daughter, Miss Mary, visited friends in Chicago today. Mrs. II. Newcomer of Lowell, visited relatives ' and friends here over Sunday. Mrs., Leo Wolf and-daughter, Helen, epent tho afternoon with friends in Chicago. Miss Henrietta Rayraus was the guest of friensd in Whiting Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Ferment was the guest of Miss Celia Abraham in Whiting over Sunday. o Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago, will spend tho evening with friends in Hammond. o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller were the gnestBiof relatives and friends In Dyer on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Bus has returned home after a few days visit with relatives In Toleston. o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf spent Sunday In St. John, the guest of Mrs. Wolf's parents . ; Mr,and Mrs. Fred Jahnke and children have-gone to Michigan City for a t ew days' visit. Mr. and ? Mrs. Harry . Fick have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Price, who is visiting: here from Chicagcy spent the day with relatives In Hegewisch. Mrs. Lorenz Wartena of Michigan City is the guest of Mrs. Luther Wartena for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Miller went to Indianapolis this morning for a visit with relatives and friends. F. C. Hardy of South Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman and Xaruly last evening. Miss Matilda and Margaret Llesenfelt went to St. John this morning to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Charles Yaeger went to Wllllamsport this morning to visit her grandmother, who is very ill. Fay Lammerlng of Chicago Heights visited friends here today before going to his homo in Hegewisch. Mr. and Mrs. John Balm left yesterday for Hanna. Ind., where they will visit Mrs. Bahn's father, J. Gross. Mrs. Mat Boney returned from Crown Point last evening where she epent Sunday with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise have returned from Lowell where they visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Surprise over Sunday. Mrs. Eva Brunell of Leland, 111., is the guest of Mrs. F. B. Mason for an extended visit at her homo in Indiana avenue. B. M. Filan of the U. S. flagship Ohio is spending a week's furlough with hH parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Filan, 423 Ash street. Mrs. Fred Lash entertained at a dinner party Sunday In honor of her Plster, Miss Belle Maclntyre's birthday anniversary. o Miss Gladys Weild returned to her home in Hyde Park this morning after a fow days' visit with her cousin. Miss Ida Williams. Mrs. Eugene Cooper, at her home in Ann street, will entertain a number of her friends at a "begger's party" Friday afternoon. J. Merritty of Appleton, Wis., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reilley and family at their home In South Ilohman street yesterday. Mrs. VanSteenberg entertained the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club at her home in Lansing this afternoon. Tho II, 8. Alumni association will hold ft business meeting this evening at 7:3 o'clock In the Central school kindergarten room. ilrs. Itoao.Jack.soa-of New York -

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City, who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. M. Faber in Williams street, has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Alta Frye has resigned her position as stenographer at the Lion stire to accept one in Crown Point. Miss Florence Henry will succeed Miss Frye. Mrs. Anna Wartena has returned to Lor homo in Rensselaer after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena at their home in Sheffield avenue. Mrs. T. J. Bor.-m and Mrs. George Borem and daughters, Rose and Emma, visited Mi?s Marie Borem, who ia ill at the Lake Side hospital in Chicago yeserday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be entertained at a Japanese party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Bunk, 3 Rimbach a venue. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will give a social next Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs L. S. Smith, 134 Ogden street. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A number of young ladies from Hammond will be entertained by Mrs. James Campbell tomorrow evening at her home in East Chicago. Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Bertha Kunzman. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will not hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon, but will meet with Mrs. Henry Lundt, Wednesday afternoon. May 8, at her home, 9 Williams street. "Chimes of Normandy," comic opera at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evening. May 1 and 2. Prices, 25, 50, 75, $1.00. Seats reserved beginning Monday, April 29. 4-23-7t. Mrs. R. G. Boylo at her home, 25 State street, entertained at a party yesterday in honor of her son Robert's seventh birthday anniversary. The afernoon was spent with games and a luncheon was served. About thirty children were guests at the party. Because the meeting of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was not well attended last evening tho regular business that should have come up was postponed until next Monday evening when a special meeting will be called. ' There will be a meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur tomorrow evening in Weis' hall and as Tnany members as possible should be present. All visiting members are invited to attend. A social hour will follow the regular business session. Mrs. C. G. Ender entertained a few of her friends at her home, 130 Doug las street yesterday afternoon at a birthday party. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the ladies and at the close of the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Ender's guests were: Mesdames J. M. Bradford. Ray Wells of Roseland, Nicholas Emmerling, M. D. Brennan, H. Minas, N. Bick, C. Heavey, W. Springer, J. Foley, C. R. Scherard, S. Warrington, J. Weis. II. E. . James, II. Newbright and S. B. Mindlin. The wedding of Miss Emma Specht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Specht, of the Arm of Specht, Finney & Skinner, department store, Valparaiso to John Claussen will take place tomorrow morning In Valparaiso. The Rev. P. Claussen of the German church of Valparaiso will officiate at the service. Mr. Claussen is employed In the clothing department of the Lion store and has many friends here who extend their congratulations to the young people. Mrs. Ralph Pierce very pleasantly entertained the members of the Embroidery club and a few friends yesterday afternoon at her home in Condit Ptreet. A dainty luncheon was served following an enjoyable afternoon of embroidering. The club's guests were: Mesdames E. F. Johnston, T. E. Bell, Schneider and Miss Burton of Lagoda, Ind. The club members present were: Mesdames G. A. Austin, Ray Hatch, G. L. Smith and I. E. Dickinson. The members of the University club held one of the most enjoyable sessions at their -club rooms in the Hammond building that they have held since the organization of the club. There were twenty-five or thirty of the members present at various times during tho evening and after coffee and sandwiches had been served, the members sat around and smoked or played cards. The furniture for the rooms is rapidly arriving and soon the quarters will be completely finished. All of the young men connected with the club are donating pennants and posters and these add considerably to the attractiveness of the rooms. A pleasant surprise partj- was given Saturday evening at which Miss Ruth Loomis was guest of honor. A large number of friends were present who report a very pleasant evening spent with games. The guests were: Misses Clara Honquest. Elizabeth Beatson, Edith Loomis. Virginia Jaeobson, Freda Delialf. Josie DeRolf. Josephine Jewett, Edith Peterson, Nellie Adelsperger. Mary Southworth, Lena Warner, Emma Loat, Marie Sagnif. Messrs. Crosby. Henderson, Drake of East Chicago, Hendrlckson of East Chicago, Loat, Flint, Loomis and Fred Adelsperger. The members cf the K. of P. held a vaudeville stag last evening In the K. of P. hall and a most enjoyable evenleg was 8pent. The affair was very well attended, considering the dls-.

agreeable weather. The following program was in charge of M. M. Towle, jr.: Piano Solo George Green Violin Solo Barnie Young Moving Pictures Solo Clark Learning Vocal Numbers Potter and Horner of Chicago Talkative Pictures . . .Schoenworth. Monologist, Chicago Black Faced Comedians Williams' and Haley, Chicago Talk "Pythianism" F. W. Kimball, Chicago

WILL APPEAR IN COURT FOR FIFTH TIME ON SAME CHARGE. "Jocko" HriKKH after Four Continuances Scbediiled to have Hearing Tomorrow Ilefore Justice Smith of IJhIton; Defendant Still Maintains Innocence. Joseph, "Jocko" Briggs who is alleged to Lave held up and robbed P. Tomia in West Hammond a month ago will make his fifth appearence in court on that charge to-morrow before Justice Smith of Dalton, 111. Briggs was granted four continuances in West Hammond before Justice Flynn. The last time ho appeared in Justice Fiynn's court, he made a plea that he would not get a fair trial there and his attorney. J. A. Gavit asked that the case be transferred to the Dalton courts; Justice Flynn granted the request. Quite a little interest Is being manifested in West Hammond over the outcome of the trial and a large number of friends of Briggs are preparing to attend court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Briggs still maintains his Innocence and says that the foreigner was under the influence of liquor when he identified him at the West Hammond jail the morning after the robbery. However, the West Hammond police do not take much stock in his story. Two of the officers from the force will be taken to Dalton to testify in the case. JAHNKE CASE ON TRLAL. Suit Ily noy Whose Foot Warn Cflnsht In Michigan Central C rossing and Amputated By Truln, IleKun. An Important case was taken up In the superior court at Michigan City this morning in which the Michigan Central Railroad company and Hammond citizens are interested. The suit is to recover $10,000 damages for the loss of a foot by the eight-year-old son of Fred Jahnke of Hammond. The points involved are interesting ones and quite an array of legal talent is engaged in the battle. Little Irwin Jahnke states in his complaint that while walking across Henry street in Hammond his foot became caught between the crossing and before he could extricate himself a train thundered along and cut off the foot. The suit Is brought against the city of Hammond and the Michigan Central Railroad company. The mdrning was taken up in arguments before the court and in the afternoon the task of selecting a jury was begun. It is expected the case will go to trial tomorrow morning and will last the entire week. ANOTHER ROBBERY OCCURS AT WEST HAMMOND. Two Foreigners Held up nt the Point of Itevolvers and Relieved of Their 3Ioney -Miscreants Flee an Also do Their Victims. Another case of highway robbery took place in West Hammond last night according to stories that come from there today, although the police know nothing about it. Last night as two foreigners were walking along one of the back alleys near State street, they were attacked by thugs who relieved them of all their cash, amounting to about $10.00. The men say they were held up at the point of two revolvers and the thugs kept the weapons pointed at them until they had rounded a corner where they made their escape. After the hold-up, the two men start ed on a run for their homes which are said to be at Hegewisch. This story was given out last night by another foreigner, who said he was acquainted with them. The hold-up is said to have happened about 11 o'clock. ONLY ONE MORE DAY TO GO. Thursday the Time Set for the Flitting of West Hammond Dives. Today is April 30. Thursday is May 2, the time set for the West Hammond dives to vacate their stronghold in State street. Will they go? That Is the question that the respectable element of West Hammond is asking Itself. Attorney S. K. Markman, the village attorney, has said that they will have to move out of the village or their places will be raided daily until they decide It will be best for them to go. It is known to be a fact that State's Attorney Healey has had plain clothes men in West Hammond on two occa slons within the last month making a quiet Investigation, and it looks like a certainty that the dives must go. ALL READY FOR MOVING DAY. Xothing Xeeded But Order From Wash lngrton for Poetomce Department to Occupy "ew Quarters. Although not visible to the casual observer from the outside, everything is in readiness at the Hammond post ofiice, for the transfer of the business from the old building to the new head quarters in the newly completed Fed eral building on State street. The office implements, and paraphernalia that will go to make up the office fixtures at the new building has been in readiness for some time and now all that Is awaited is the order from Washington. There will be no cessation of busi ness during the interim. Uncle Sam has every little detail of his business in such control that such a little thing as moving day does not bother him one

it.

IF YOU FIND A MAN " RUNNING, HOLD HIM. lie May Be the I'rrsun Who Stabbed lo Priblch at Standard Steel Car Works Late Last M;ilit Injuries to Victim iot Serious. Tho police of the Hammond headquarters were called hurriedly late last evening to the vicinity of the Standard Steel Car works where it was reported a stabbing bee was in progress. When the police arrived they found Iso Priblch suffering from several slight wounds, but the strong arm man was missing. They found his hat and knife, however, and he was identified as Max Lukiek. When he heard of the arrival of the police he fled, dropping knife and hat, and the police are now watching for a man on the dead

run answering his description. ILLINOIS TO HAVE NEW PRISON. (Special to Lake County Time). Chicago, April 20. It has been decided by members of the Illinois legislature to build a new state penitentiary at Joiiet. According to tho present plans the buildings and grounds on which the prison is now located will be sold for manufacturing purposes. Over ' $2,000,000 will be spent in building and equiping tho new prison. GRAFT SCANDAL GROWS. (Speclnl to l ake County Times). Indianapolis, Ind., April 29. Probably tomorrow State Superintendent Fassett A. Cotton, will give out some facts as he has found them with reference to the educational graft in southern Indiana, in Perry county. As told in these columns before, it is growing very plain that the graft extends actually to the buying and selling of schools. The story will probably develop this week. FRANK TRUITT DIES. Frank Trultt, who has been confined at St. Margaret's hospital, died at that institution yesterday afternoon. His body was removed to his home in Robertsdalo last night. The funeral services will be held at the house, in Harrison avenue Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and ho will be buried at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Truitt leaves a wife and five children. MASONS ARE COMING. Michigan City Aggregation AVill lie Here. For Dedication. It is probable that several Michigan City Masons will go to Hammond Wednesday to attend tliv ceremonies incident to laying the corner stone of the new Masonic temple, which is to be erected in Hammond. The Hammond committee on arrangements has ex tended a hearty Invitation to the Michi gan City lodges. The Michigan City delegation will go down on the 11:09 a, m. Michigan Central trajn ECKHARDT CAPE "OPENING." Mrs. F. W. Eckhardt, 116 Russell street will open her new Home cafe tomorrow night with a substantial dinner which should appeal to all. Tho menu contains just enough "tifucks" to make the entire bill choice eating for the epicure, with sufficient preponder ance of the plain, wholesome dishes dear to the untutored palate of those who still swear by "mother's cooking." The hours are trom i:J0 to b:0i) p. m. The following will be the menu for the opening night: Relishes. Radishes Soup Vegetable. Roast Rib of Beef. Entree Chicken Pot Pie in Marmlttes. Vegetables Mashed Potatoes and Green Teas. Salad Apple and Nut on Lettuce Leaf Desert. Ice Cream and Cake. Tea. Coffee. Milk "Eckhardt's Home Cafe." "Chimes of Normandy," comio opera at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evening, May 1 and 2. Prices, 25, 50, 75 $1.00. Seats reserved beginning Monday. April 29 4-23-7t. No Wonder He Groaned. Mrs. Fabblns ha3 written to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to know if something can be done to prevent horses from being scratched. She Is sure it must be very painful, because her husband, a racing: man, is sometimes quite upset and she hears him groan in his sleep about a horse being scratched. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES is rec ognlzed as the only medium through which the intelligent buying publio of the Calumet region can be reached. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED To do first class washing for private families. Call at 642 North Hohman street. 4-30rlt. WANTED Young lady to board and room in private family, $3.00 per week. W. A. B., Lake County Times. 4-30-3t. WANTED Three young men de sire two connecting nicely furnished room within two blocks of Hammond building; one bed room, one sitting room, bedroom to have three beds; we want something nice and cozy; wha have you? Address L L. P., Lake County Times. 4-30-3t. REAL ESTATE. Are you looking for a bargain in real estate? If so. read our real estate wan ads. Real estate men will find THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES want nds are the best medium for reaehing the peo pie throughout the Calumet region, Try one today. Phone your ad or have solicitor call. i-30-3t. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE LADD AGENCY'S DAILY BARGAINS." A modern home for sale on Magoun avenue, between 143th street and rail road tracks. $2,500. Also six-room modern cottage on Magoun avenue, be tween 144th and 145th, $1,500.

llE LADD AGENCY, East Chicago

A Leman Instead. "Do you know," a pretty brido of three months said to a friend the other day, "I think all these Jokes about young: wives having so much trouble with butchers and grocers and being cheated and all that is Just too foolish." "Then I presume you are getting on all right with yours, dear?" her friend Inquired. "Why, of course I am! Anybody would if they would Just deal at a reliable place," the young wife declared. "Now, there is my grocer," she continued; "he is Just as obliging and thoughtful as can be. The other day I ordered a dozen oranges, and when they came I found there were but eleven in the bag, so when I went to the store again I told him so.

" 'Why, yes, ma'am.' he said, 'I know there were. I had put ia a dozen, but I noticed that one of them was spoiled, and of course I wouldn't send you any but the best goods, so I took it put.' "Now, don't you think that was nice in him to be so thoughtful and hon est?" she concluded. Harper's Weekly. Marriages In Bible Times. From the Bible accounts of the mar riages of Jacob with Leah and Rebecca and from other narratives of marriages in Jewish history it seems that mar riage was not held to be a sacrament or religious rite In the times of the patriarchs. In those days the head of the family, tho father, was priest and ruler of the family and the only priest or ruler whose authority It recognized. As far as we learn from the Bible nar rative in the case of Jacob's marriages. the simple giving of his daughters by Isaac constituted the marriage, there being no religious or other ceremony whatever. Of course, however, marriages made in this way were Just as sacred and Just as binding as those performed in the most ceremonious manner. In these days in Protestant countries the marriage laws do not look, upon marriage as a sacrament, but only as a civil contract, though most people prefer to give It a certain religious sanction by having It per formed by a church minister. St. Louis Republic. David Hume and His Wine. A Jocular bequest of David Ilume to his friend John Ilome was curious. Home liked claret and disliked port, calling it poison, and the two friends had many discussions on the subject. They also used to have disputes as to which of them took the proper way of spelling their common family name. The philosopher, about a fortnight be fore his death, wrote with his own hand the following codicil to his will "I leave to my friend, Mr. John Ilome of Kilduff, ten dozen of my old claret at his choice and one single bottle of that liquor called port, I also leave him six dozen of port provided that he attests under his hand, signed John Ilume, that he himself alone finished that bottle at two sittings. By this concession he will at once terminate the only two differences that ever arose between us concerning temporal matters." New York Tribune. ninRlng In the Ears. "Ringing" in the ears Is a most peculiar condition. It i3 interesting to learn that, though the brain so distinctly receives an Impression of sound, there is really no Bound at all. The sensation is produced by derangement of the nerves of the ear, caused by poor circulation or such pressure and interference as come from hardened, excessive wax, bolls, etc. Some one oddly remarked that when the ears were ringing they were "insane." Truly, they cany wrong Impressions to the brain. They record things that do not happen. A Weather Stone. A writer tells of a curious stone that is to be found in Finland. It is a natural barometer and actually fore tells probable changes in the weather. It is called a semakuir, and its peculiarity Is that It turns black before ap proaching rain, while In fine weather It is mottled with spots of white. In vestigation has shown the stone to be a sort of fossil, mixed with clay, rock salt and niter. When the air Is moist, the salt turns black; when the air is dry, the salt shows In white spots on the surface of the stone. A Strong; Face. "Facial expression," said the thought, ful looking man, "is not confined to human beings by any means. For in stance, Borne time ago I went to call on a friend of mine, who was not at home. Ilowever. a doe of his was there. I looked at tho dog a moment, and he returned my look. Then something In that dog's face seemed to take hold of me and simply root me to the spot It was his teeth!" Chicago News. The Clever Xurse. Grandmother Why, nurs, whatever are you thinking of to bring bo young an Infant into the open air on so cold and windy a day as this? Nurse But you surely do not think that so small a child understands differences In temperature? II Mondo Umorlstico. So Force t ful. "Why do glrl3 wear engagement rings?" "On the same principle that a person ties a string around his finger so they wont forget they're engaged." Cruel. Miss Fortysummers I had a proposal last night and refused it Miss Crusher You are always thinking of the welfare of others, aren't you, dear? The tomorrow of which we dream never comes, but the real tomorrow upon arrival 13 merely a commonplace today. New York Tribune.

SUNDAY, . KLIMT AND Spectacular Th e 4

of the Earth

50 People 50 20 Great Scenes 20 Strongest Melodramatic Cast Ever Presented Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

NORMANDY Comic Opera at Towle's Opera House HAMMOND, IND. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINCIS May 1st and 2nd PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Seats Reserved Beginning Mon., April 29 Here to Stay Dr. and H. E. CROCKETT, B. S., M. D.

',W'f TbfiMrk-

IF YOU NEED TREATMENT Be sure and get the genuine don't waste your time and money on experiments. Permanent cures in all Special, Chronic and Nervous Diseases of men and women have crowned his efforts as a specialist. ALL OBSTINATE, LINGERING CHRONIC DISEASES AND AFFLICTIONS CURED. Varicocele cured by absorption. No Knife! No Painl Stricture permanently cured by a few treatments, which dissolve and remove every particle cf the diseased obstructing tissue. No Knife I No Pain! Hydrocele cured in one treatment. No Knife ! No Cutting. Syphilis, Blood Poison permanently cured in 60 to 90 days. No Mercury! No Potash! Lost Vitality, Weakness, Drains, Losses, Nervous Debility, cured and Robust Manhood restored by the grandest cure the world has ever known for Weak, Diseased, Despondent, Unhappy. iVHEjN ISO KIVIFE ISO RAIN Dr. Crockett believes in preserving, not cutting or mutilating the pelvic organs of women. He has the grandest and most successful treatment known to modern medical science for curing Inflammations, Uucerations, Backache, Headache, Painful Menstruation, Bearing Down Abdominal Pains, Hysteria, Insomnia (Sleeplessness), Melancholia (Blues), Leuorrhoea (Whites) and all other nervous and chronic Diseases of WOM EN IVo KIni f e INo Pain CATARRH, WEAK LUNGS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA

J Permanently cured by the grandest medical discovery of mod-

em times, uuics quiv-tviy dj-tci ouiicr uwiuii-uu to even benefit. .RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO,. WEAK BACK. Cured by a new treatment that never fails. Relief from pain in five minutes! HE ALSO CURES. Diseases of the Heart, Stomach, Liver," Kidney3, Bladder, Skin, Blood, Nerves, Constipation, Poor Circulation and other chronicand special diseases. REFERENCE Your friends and neighbors, many of whom lie lias treat eel -EXAMINATION, ADVICE AND CONSULTATION FREE. DR. CROCKETT Hours 9 to 12, lto5,7to8, , , Commercial Bank Bldg.. Hammond:

K MAY 5th GAZZOLO'S Melodrama

Cor

ers ILLINOIS Every Night Matinee Saturday Only Charles Frohman Presents Sam Bernard In the New Musical Farce The Rich Mr.Hoggenheimer POWERS EVENINdS 8:15 Mats. Wid and Sit 2:15 Klaw and Crlanser Present Mr. Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude Elliott in Q. BERNHARD SHAW'S Satirical Comedy Drama, Caesar and ra

Remarkable

success Crockett's progressive, modern scientific methods have been

put to the severest tests in hundreds of the most obstinate and stubborn cases; and, in every instance, gratifying results have always been obtained. If you are sick or afflicted his office is your "Mecca of Hope."

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