Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1907 — Page 4

The Lake County Times

EVENING KLWPPAI'EIi PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTlN'J A;'J- PLTULLSHING COM PAN y.

"Entered as second class matter June 2S, 1906, at the posioffice at Hamlaond. InJiaDH, under the Act of Congress, March 2. lisT'J."

LOCAL OFFICES IlAM3IOD lil'Il.DINtt. 'Iihou" 111. SOUTH ClilCAf.O OFrit'E :io iiiffai.o avente. fokeh;. hei-hesemahves payne & voiwu, rr, MAitut'iriTc iitu.riNG, Chicago, oio I'OTTEtt ijl'iuui.vg, new vohk.

YEA.P. HA Ll" YKAIt fcUGLJ3

13.00 , $1.50 .ONE CENT

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

STAHL'S MEN WIN TWO GAMES.

i .

. . i

GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT

larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION T gg? ij 0 YESTERDAY W9O i X-i

CHtClLATION HOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO SUStSCItmi'ItS Readers of The Tlun-a are requested to farcr the liiunsutetucnt by rrportluK any lrr-tiilaritle lu dellvrrlug:. Cuuiiuuulcute with the Circulation LVpartuient, or telephone 111.

SAVE THE GIRLS.

It is a fiad commentary on the bringing up that some Hammond chil-,-dren are getting1 when their parents allow 16-year-old children to walk the

streets with strange men of questionable character.

It might bo expected that there would bo a ft w cases of thia kind in a

city tho size of Hammond but it is surprising that there should bo so many

girls of tender ago who roam the streets at all hours.

The stories that aro told by tho police of things they see whilo on their

beats, and tho stories of many others who by accident have found these little girls in compromising situations is enough to arouse the whole community

to drastic action if they could bo printed.

It is a fact that thero are dozens of young girls who have clandestine meetings with the toughs of t!e town every evening and the parks seem to

be the raecra of them alL

The police are doing all they can to abato tho nuisance but when they bocome too active these unscrupulous young peoplo take walks out into the

suburbs where they know they will be free from molestation.

While a great deal can be done by the vigilance of the police in enforcing the curfew law which is now in effect, the solution of tho problem lies with the parents who now seem to make the conduct of their children the

least of their worries.

Even hardened men of the world who see these girls on the streets comment on the fact that they are allowed so much liberty. Even they are

shocked at some of tho things they see right here in Hammond.

Over at the White House the other evening an outraged father who found

"his 16-year-old daughter in tho dance pavilion that is-known to have a bad reputation, seized her by the arm and made a spectacle of himself and her

In an effort to get her home. It is a bad thing for a city to get a reputation for having a lot of bad girls and Hammond is rapidly becoming known as such a city. It is time that some measures were taken to protect Infants even though the older fools are compelled to look after themselves.

WHAT DOES ROCKEFELLER KNOW?

Trie

lives

.11 D. Rockefeller, after hiding out for several days, consented to accept &CT?ico of the subpoena issued from Judge Land is" court and is now on his way to Chicago to submit to the quizzing of the United States authorities. It la not probable that Mr. Rockefeller intended to hold out any longer than was necessary for his attorneys to thoroughly rehearse him in the part he has been called upon to play in the witness chair. It is not at all likely that he will reveal any startling facts when he faces the ordeal. He protests that he is ignorant of the workings of the Standard Oil machinery, having given its affairs no attention for the last eight years. This is doubtless true, as Mr. Itoekefeller, being a God-fearing num. certainly would not lie about it. What he did before his retirement from active participation in the conduct of the gigantic concern in the way of perfecting and shaping the ends of the "system" which has made l.Im "the richest man in the world" is, wo understand, not germane to the present case. The octopus has attained its full growth since Mr. Rockefeller, according to his statement, closed his desk in the office of the company. We doubt if Mr. Rockefeller's presence in court will be a greater triumph for Uncle yarn than the mere demonstration of Uncle Sam's ability to bring him there. He will have precious little light to shed upon the matter in hand.' If, as lie declares, ho has had nothing to do with the management of the "octopus" for eight years he doubtless can say, "I don't know," or "I don't remember," with a clear conscience, as he has studiously avoided the immediate occasions of knowing. He has shut himself out from all guilty or unguilty knowledge of what the Standard Oil company has done in the last eiglit years in restraint of trade. He has been floating in an atmosphere far above the derricks, the stills and the refineries. He therefore has no competent testimony to offer. When the court gets through with John D. Rockefeller we will know as much about the machinations of the Standard Oil company as we do now perhaps not as much. THE MODERN WOODMEN of Cook county must have carried away, among Other things, an excellent impression of Hammond s modern hospitality. HAVE you accounted for all the olive branches and tho lingers thereof?

THE TOO FRANK PERSON.

RISES WITH A COMPLAINT.

Alkali Eye Displeased with Vaudeville Performance.

Some Plain Truths as Set Forth by a Woman Writer. Wo all know and respect and avoid such persons; tho world id full of them too full for tho general comfort of its other inhabitants. And frequently what they call the truth is not abstract at all, but fs merely the expression of their own particular (and frequently erroneous) opinions. Yet as they utter it they glow with spiritual pride and feel themselves in the same boat as the Christians of the Catacombs and the rest of the noble army of martyrs; never realizing that their cause is no tenet of an inspired creed, but merely an embodiment of their own pet prejudices: and their sacrifices on its behalf is neither their own life nor wealth, but merely tho feelings and the sentiments of other people, says Woman's Lite. Such persons are very fond of remarking that they owe it to themselves to say exactly what thev think: it never seems

to occur to them that they likewise i ef he lia3 fe'1? He'd a-busted them owe it to others to conceal what they otties as sure as shootin'; we was think, if such thoughts be inimical to ' 80 rerVs at th' bare thought o seen the general pleasantness and well be- j a acident thet we ain't got over shuding of society at large; yet surely I derla' 5"et- Later. Since writing' th' they have never been taught that their ! Ebove w hev learned thet thern beer duty to themselves tomos before their j bottIe3 wz empty, aa' that fact makes duty to their neighbors. ' lt evea more agervaUn'. Alkali Eye,

in the Houston Post

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Chieaso New Vorlt . Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Cincinnati . Boston .... Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . .

. r.2 .3-(

ltl 25 26 2S 3H :i 7 3 0 55

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland . . Philadelphia Detroit .... New York . St. Louis . . Huston .... Washington

.43. .42 .37 .35 .31 . 2 .25 .20

.2.1. 2(5 29 2 S j - 41 41 41

Pet. .603 .594 .569 .426 .422 .418 .225

Pet. . .ftT.2 .618 .561 .556 .492 .406 .379 .328

AMERICAN' ASSOCIATIO N.

Col u nib us Toledo Minneapolis .. Kansas City . .

Louisville 33 Milwaukee 33 St. Paul 30 Indianapolis 31

. .42 . . 43 . .41 . .S3

27 2 20 37 37 4 0 41 48

TIIHEE EVE LEAGUE. W. L. Decatur 33 20 Springfield 35 2 Rock Island 86 22 Peoria 32 23 Cedar Rapids 29 2S Clinton 26 32 Hloomingtoii 23 31 Dubuque 8 4j CENTRAL LEAGUE. V T

Springfield S7 23 Wheeling 84 6 Evansville ., 33 3D Dayton 3i 31 Canton 27 27 Terre Hauto Si 33 South Rend 26 85 Grand Rapids 23 37 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Des Moines 33 23 Omaha 40 31 Lincoln 37 32 Denver 81 31 Sioux City 27 40 Pueblo 27 41

Pet. .609 .606 .577 .471 .471 .452 .123 .4U3

Pet. .636 .636 .621 .582 .509 .4 4.S .426 .143

Pet .617 .567 .524 .500 .500 .484 .426 3S3

Pet. .603 .563 .536 .500 .403 .397

GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati. 1 (morninsr

Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0 (afternoon).

isrooKjyn, l; New York, 0 (twelve in

nings).

New York, 6; Brooklyn, 3 (after

noon).

Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4 (morning).

Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 1 (after

noon).

Pittsburg. 4; St. Louis, 0 (morning).

Pittsburg. 9; St. Louis. 5 (afternoon).

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2 (morning'). Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 1 (afternoon). Philadelphia, 3; New York. 1 (first

game).

New York, 7; Philadelphia. S (sec

ond game).

Detroit. 9; St. Louis, 4 (morning). Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 6 (afternoon). Boston. 7; Washington. 0 (after

noon).

Boston. 3; Washington, 0 (afternoon).

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, 8 (first

game).

Milwaukee, 7; Kansas City, 3 (sec

ond game).

Toledo, 1; Indianapolis, 0 (morning ame). Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 3 (afternoon

game).

St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 3 (first

game).

St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, S (second

game).

Louisville, 7; Columbus, 1 (first

game).

Louisville, S; Columbus, 3 (second

game).

WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City, 5; Lincoln. 9 (first game). Sioux City, 0; Lincoln, 12 (second

game).

Denver, 6; Pueblo, 6 (first game). Denver, 19; Pueblo. 5 (second game). Des Moines, 2; Omaha, 5 (first game). Des Moines, 12; Omaha, 6 (second

game).

(first

We went up to Houston ter meet with th' lumbermen, not thet we air a lumberman at all. but we air more er less interested ia th' plan o' makin' booze f'm sawdust, an' it was up to us to be astin these ducks whut they air a-doin' at present with their output; ef they ain't drinkin' it up we'd like ter make them a proposition lookin' ter th' startin of a distillery. Ef sech a distillery is started we kin guarantee ter dispose of th output. Whilst was in Houston we wus th guessed, th' honored guessed, of th Majestic th'ater, an' we have ben sufferln' fin nervous prostration ever ince; a duck who done a chair balancia act used bottles o' beer ter balance on and his feet was th' most thrillin one we ever seen; he was li'ble ter fall at any minute an' we'd like to ast what'd become o' thet beer

CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 4; Evansville,

game).

Terre Haute, 0; Evansville, 2 (nine-

een innings).

Springfield, 6; Dayton, 5 (first game).

springheld, 11; Dayton, 5 (second game. Canton, 4; Wheeling, 2 (first game). Canton, 0; Wheeling, 4 (second garnet. Grand Rapids, 2; South Bend. 1 (first game). Grand Rapids, 3; South Bend, 1 (second game).

New Yorkers Use Much Water. An equal division of the water used daily In New York city gives each inhabitant 49 times his own weight.

Prosperity. How portentous is prosperity! How, comet-like, it threatens while it shines' Young.

THREE EYE LEAGUE. Clinton, 1; Rock Island. 0 (first game) Clinton, 2; Rock Island, 0 (second game). Cedar Rapids, 6; Dubuque, 2 (first game). Cedar Rapids. 15; Dubuque. 3 (second game). Springfield. S; Peoria, 3 (first game). Springfield. 10; Peoria, 1 (second game). Bloomington, 2; Decatur, 1 (first game). Bloomington, 3; Decatur, 2 (second game).

Care of a Canary. When moving a canary from a small to a larger cage, you should take the trouble to satisfy yourself that the bird is not frightened in its new habitation, for it sometimes happens that it is absolutely afraid to fiy down from its comparatively lofty perch, and thus gets starved to death because it cannot reach its food. If you see jour bird in this dilemma, try and coax it dowir; and if it will not came, take hold of It gently and deposit it on the floor of tLe clsls

Well, Squires did not give anybody a run for their money In the bout yesterday and sought a soft place on the mat before the first round was over. The Australian is now in for a good roasting from all the sporting writers

Friday, Julv 5, 19(17.

Uett-at NoruiaU la Fat Double Header, 3 to 0 and 2 to 1. Jake Stahl's South Chh-ngos won two games from the Normals. defeating them In the morning at South Chicago park, 2 to 1, and in the afternoon at Normal park, 3 to 0. In the first game with the score 1 to 1 in the ninth and two men gone. Lar.non and Brading made hits, after which Vanco passed MoKee and Hill, foreinsr in the wlnnin..

lne country, and every man who run. The afternoon game was also a

"uu lwu Js -Q me tight will be shout- pitchers' battle. Scores: ing that Bill is a mut. Well, he may AFTERNOON GAME

Le, out ine man did not have a chance .nu-ago. to show what he could do in yester- jj 1 f day's engagement. If he is the right Statton. Js" ! ! '. sort he will not sink out of sia-ht like Stahl. lb

a beaten dog but match up with some ,

i. me second string and show that Saxe. lb

that right on the jaw was nothing more than a chance blow. Tommy Burns deserves a lot of crodit just the same and proved that he is something more than a faker. The three puncb.es on the jaw he administered were good enough to have won from Jeffries, if Burns could have got them over and they would have proved the same sleep producers. The public was crazy to have followed Squires with their money such a distance when it was known that a

man who had but little experience in

the ring was going against such a live one as Burns.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING Q O. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

l-annon. c Roach, p Totals Normals. Kenton, If . . . . Hilgendorf, ss Mahoney. cf . . Martin, Jb O. 1'arker. rf . H'onimes. lb Black. b Km st, c Most, p

. . 1 . .0 . .0 o .0 . .0 , .0 .0 .0

, .0 . .0 . .0 ,.0 ..0 ..0 . .0 , .0 . .0

..0

Hurrah for the Sox, the game old

Sox, alter two straight defeats by the Cleveland team they came back strong

yesterday and took the two Inde

pendence day contests. Smith took the

first game, 3 to 2, from Dusty Rhoades and Walsh had an easy time in the second game against Thielman by a 7 to 1 ecore. It just goes to show what a beautiful race is on- in the American League, and it is likely to continue until the close. The Sox were outbatted in the first game, but Rhoades was wild and they took advantage of their opportunities. The three runs came in the seventh when Donahue singled, Quillen sacrificed and Sullivan and Smith were hit. Hahn singled and scored Jfggs, Jones hit to right and Sully scored and when Flick returned the ball to second Smith romped home also. In the second game there was nothing to it. Eleven hits against seven scored, scored the seven runs.

The Hammond team will experience another change that will probably prove to be the right course when it meets tho Peerless team of Chicago next Saturday. Portemues was found unequal, as he Is not in the best of health and J. Dunsing or McMahon will pitch. The lineup will be Dunsing, left field or pitcher; Scherer, right field; Eder, catcher; Jones, 6eeond base; Bargett, first base; Klose, third base; Enwright, center field; White, ehort stop, and McMahon. left field or pitcher. On July 14 the Union Giants, the strong colored team will be here.

The Cubs raised their pennant in the

morning with a brass band and tho accompanying noise of the rooters and then won both morning and

attemoon game from the Cincinnati bunch. Five to 1 and 2 to 0 were the scores. Brown delivered the goods In the first contest against Hall and Over

all and Ewing were on the slab in the second game. In both the Cuba nut.

batted the visitors and it was a runaway matter. In the flag raising- ex

hibition, the big guests, Pulliam, Herr

mann and Johnson, did not arrive in time and Murphy pulled off the event

without them.

The Mutuals of Chicago won their

sixth ' straight game here yesterday when they defeated the Hammond team

by a score of 7 to 2. Portemues pitched tho contest for the locals and was touched up for thirteen hits while Inglia for the visitors, allowed but six scattered hits. Hammond's playing

was not up to form and the men made

six errors.

H. P. A.E. 1 2 y 0 i 4 0 0 3 4 4 1 11 1 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 27 13 1 H. P. A.E 12 0 0 0 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 3 10 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 7 S 0 0 0 0 0 5 27 15 3 10 1 03 0 0 0 0 0

Totals South Chicago 1 0 0 Normals o 0 0

Two base hits Babcock, Parker Double plays Hill to Statton to Stahl; llilsrendorr to Martin. Struck out Ky Roach. br by Most, 6. Umpire Pickett, lime 1:45. MORNING GAME. Suth Chicago ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Normals u o 0 o o 1 o 4 0 1 Batteries Brading and Lannon: Vance and Ernst.

MANY SPORTS AT SOUTH SHORE. Swimming and HolnK Events Attract Attention From a Throng.

Y "V-

The South Shore Country club had a variety of sport yesterday, varying from a clay pigeon shoot in tho morning to outdoor indoor baseball, rowing, swimming, and roko in the afternoon. A large crowd witnessed the sports. The first second and third cutter crews of the Illinois naval reserve finished in the order named in a sprint across the lagoon, while the swimming events resulted as follows: One hundred vards Seniors. 1. TT. A.

Wampler. C. A. A.; 2. Rich, C. A. A.; E.

i. aisn, u. a. A. Time 1:14 2-0.

rlfty yards Juniors. 1, Merriman,

: 2, j;. t. Walsh, C. A. A.; 3, E. Sullivan, jr.. C. A. A. Time 0:36 1-5. One Hundred yards Intermediates.

1. E. A. Bomamann, C. A. A.; 2, Rich,

y- a. a.; 6, tawarus, S. S. Time 1:16 4-5. Two hundred and twenty yards Seniors. 1, R. T. McLaughlin. C. A. A.; 2, Frank Kehoe. C. A. A.; 3, C. L Healey. C. A. A. Time 3:07 2-5. Fifty yards Boys. I, B. Oliver, S. S.; 2, Tate, S. S,; 3, Grant, C. A. A. Time 0:44 2-ti. The roko contest was between Dr. W. J. Nixon Davis and Chauncey Gillespie and Dr. William Nelson and John Kerr. The latter won the first match and had the lead In the second, when the enthusiasm of Dr. Davis brought

the apparatus to the ground amid general applause.

Sport !n Extra of LAKE COUNTY

TIMES on the streets five mlnutea after games with final result.

RAILWAY TIMK TABIK

Honey Mellody showed the sporting

people that he is not yet a back num

ber when he took the measure of Jim

Donovan, the English claimant to the

welterweight title, in seven rounds at

Rockaway Beach, N. Y. A hard right

swing to the Jaw after a lot of punish

ment brought Donovan down. The

latter was game and would not have

quit then, but the referee decided not to allow any murder.

Peter Pan, the great Keene colt

again showed its superiority over a

large field yesterday when it took the Advance stakes and made a monkey out of the other horses. Jockey Not-

ter rode a fine race and brought the

big colt to the fore early and was

never headed, although Salvidere tried to challenge but was found wantintr

The best three year old of the year, is

what 13 said about Peter Pan.

Highball, a green trotter made a record yesterday at Libertyville, when with Geers behind, went a mile in 2.06VL and another in 107i;2. The horse is gaited with a shuffling dog trot that lands it along with great speed. As the race was finished Geers was looking back to see what had become of the field.

Awakening of the East. Damascus, the oldest surviving city in the world, and the most typically oriental one in these dominions, leads in Turkey in adopting electricity for purposes of light and locomotion. The harnessing of the Barada (the Abana of the Bible) for such ends emphasizes the change which is fast overtaking Ottoman industrial and social life.

Roads Hmi Chi. A.M. A.M. Erie...5.1ox 6.42 Penn..5.60x 6.45 Mon'n.,6.10 7.10 Erie... 6.12 7.12 L S....6.09X 7.12 Wab'h.6.10 7.15 M. c....ao 7.10 Penn...6.16 7.25 L. S 4.21x1 7.S8 N. P.....40 7.40 M. C 6.40 7. SO Lenn....48 7.45 . B 7.06x1 8.22 Erie... 7.30 8.30 Penn...8.00x &.00 Erle...9.05 10.05 L S 8.48 9.46 Wab'h.U.34 10.23 Mon'n..U.36 10.35 M. C.,.8.5x J0.45 Erie.. 10. 03 11.00 L B.. 10.141 11.35

Penn. .10.11s 11.10 Mon'n 11.11 12.00 M. C..11.63X 12.36 P.M. P.M. Penn..l2.3Sx 1.35 L. S...12.58 1.65 M. C...2.06 2.55 Penn...2.1Ss 3.15 Wab'h.3.03 3.50 Penn..3.31x 4.30 Erie...3.50x 4.50 N. P...4.02 4.59 M. C. . -4.08x 4.50 Mon'n..4.3Ss 5.35 Erie... 4.43 6.40 L S 4.48x1 6.04 Mon'n. .5. 02 5.55 M. C...5.12X 6.00 Penn. ..6.S2 6.30 L S 5.28x 6.27 L. 8 6.481 8.05 L. S 6.32 7.33 Penn..7.00x 8.00 M. C. . .7.05x 7.65 Mon'n..7.49x 8.40 N. P 3.16 9.15 Wab'h.8.40 9.30 M. C 9.13s 9.55 Erie. .10.10 11.10

a t. . . lz.ze-i 1.55 1 I Via Indiana Harbor

Lve. Ar. Roads Chi. Hmd. AM. A.M. Erie.. 12. $5 1.25 Penn.. .6.20 6.16 Penn.. .5. 80 6.42 L. S....6.20X 6.21 Penn.. .6.00 6.59 L S 6.06x 7.0G M. C...7.10X 7.58 Erie...7.10x 8.10 L. S.. ..7.281 8.48 Penn...8.00x 8.56 Mon'n. .8. 30 9.19 Penn.. .8. 60s 19.11 L. S....9.20 10.14 N. P..10.S5 11.25 Erie.. 11. 00 1153 Wab-hll.80 11.48 Penn..ll.20x 12.38 P.M. P.M. Mon'n 12.00 12.50 L. S... 11. 431 12.58 Penn.. .1.00a 1 8

ill. 0...1.15X Penn. .2.10x Erie... 2. 30 N. P...2.S0 Wab'h.3.00 Mon'n. .3. 05 M. C. ..3.16x L. S 3.50x Penn. ..4.15

L. S 4.12x1 5.28 Penn.. .4. 30 5.S2

ttrie. . .6.10 M. C. . 6.25 L. S...5.17 Penn. ..C.40 Erie. ..5.15 L S 5.50 Erie. . .6.58x Penn. .6.15x Mon'n.. 9. Oo

N. P...9.15 10.08 Erie.. .6. 30 10.25 M. C..10.00 10.47 Wab'hl0.30x 11.20 Penn. .11.85s 12.32 L. S.. .11.85 12.26 M. C..11.55 12.49

Mon'n ll.lOf

1.54 8.81 3.25 3.25 3.48 3.55 2.55

4.48 5.32

6.02 7.16 6.82 6.42 6.15 6.43 6.65 7.17

9.60

x IJaily Sunday. Daily f Daily Monday

11.58

except

except B Fur

GET IT HERE

Fresh Food in the Country. "The late Senator Pugh." said a Mobile man. "thought the charms of the country overrated. lie preferred the city to the country. He used to tell how, one June day, he met a friend who had taken a house for the summer months outside New York somewhere. 'I suppose you revel in fresh eggs and vegetables out there.

eh?" said Senator Pugh. 'Yes,' said the New York man. 'Why, we can get '

all those things at Scraggs Four Cor- : ll)ltZ' v ' "Wi"' - j ners almost as cheap as we did in 1 L fc vrf, ? '?r 1

town "

Maybe you've had some hard

luck lately. You owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business is to give you a little

nit until times are better with

you.

Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. Bormow MONEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL LOAN you from J10 to $1,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your home upon request. The Ch cago Discount Co. 9133-4Q Coamerc a! In SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chlcajo i Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o ciock We close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address U Box B16, Hammond, Ind.

7 .

The Title

"The Old Reliable

Specialist

i;st;A of So. Chicago i hv - ...... .

y oven nixintri v irlvere

DR. RUCKEL

SSii ?.irUi,. Ho loeittttti here, about IO uara us "'tor tx wide exporienco In otlicr cltlos. UE HAS STOOD THE TEST, a &riuVTton South CMearo. without SIX TIIOUSAKD SICK Tit EA TED. nMdemtattnI?r than .l'000 e!ck reoplo In and about South Chicago and oTtonfHre among tho classed a Incurables. No ili Wrtt or too severe to command my careful attention. 100 uKai WHAT I Til EAT. Lmetim'fw1' rere th atlnt al to call at my office and cn iS eom to ml BPeci4U arrangement to call on tiion who ar not able STOMACH TllOClILES. andboweTi wPt'if"hf?,.iVtr J.nea,S W,th a bltpd condition of th .tomach SSJu curl ' belchin of fcvaa. I can grlv. you prompt relief and a thorTIltEn FEELING. tlon or'thSv YrP?! .Th, complain of being tired from every little exerof th. doynS ffaJ,lif,JKIIV the ,uorn.Jnr ln after a day's work. Many iwa h.?n iii. p WeU' but are continually disturbed by dreams. I can aiwajs help tkose cases promptly and cure them In a short Urns. DISEASES OP WON EX. I hav1 riSlSntl2&ea are 80 Wly tinted as are the diseases of women. LVaLiPrlv.tn.man)r years of careful attention to this subject and have orovsn I will an.wai tC,Yre "uiW- and ask as many 3 Ion. i "ou wLk l will answer them and guarantee all I promise. N6 charge for advice. DISEASES OV MEN. Lor?antUr! ubject carefully and made the discovery of some Try cu Llmu?nlT''' ViMl ?nb ' perform perfect tuies in less than one-fourth the time formerly reuuired You will n.iii.-. th TXrl'n V1 ,t few hour8 aftr Winning treatment nU'" th Call in and talk over your troubles with row. I will explain Just what can SoiSSZ fNroycharendfo7aadvicL10 ' cu Wl" 1 CONSTIPATION AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. j KIDNEY DISEASES. cpin?on.liaVtt an dimcuIt wlth yur kidneys or bladder, call and get my ULOOD I'OISON. I Vif1 lbloos Poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where Instructions are followed WEAK AND KALLINO B1EMOIIV. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness In both men and women and grlve prompt rehef from the distressing malady. women COST OV CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what lt will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILT, r.i-nv..

In many cases a single prescription is all that Is needed to cure: in others considerable time and mtAinini ar-a '

LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so deHire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a snecl. tied price, which we may agree upon. ' v CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder it Is to ore makeVu110 my advice you wlli aot btt disappointed in any promise I I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it. Ofilce Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 6. ajid 7 to 8:3o p. in. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE.

Fred Kunzmann i SALT MEATS I

I z

GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

Z 83 STATE STREET.

Telephone 77.

ake County Title & Guarantee Co

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished tat Nominal R.at

F. R. 1IOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Mejestlc Bldg.

UAMMUAU

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, LND.

WOLF THE TAILOR Can Fit You and Fit You Right. i invite tho inspection of all Interested in good goads, and a stylish fit, Easter Suit9 and Fashionable Checks $16.00 and UP Can Yo" Beat It?

Cor. Hohman and Sibley Sts. Opposite First Nat'l Bank.

HAMMOND. OPEN EYENLNQi.

v i a i i t -, i ' ' ttr-