Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1907 — Page 4
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
Saturday, Julv i 190'
The Lake County Times AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUB EI SHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING ANU PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"fcnter-vi aa second claps matter June 28, 1906. at the postoffice at Hammond, Indian, under the Act of Congress. March 3. 1S79."
LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOXD BLILDING. Telephone 111. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0140 BUFFALO AVE.M'E. I'OKEIGX REPRESENTATIVES PAYXK A YOUNG, 750 M A R Q l! ETT E BUILDING, CHICAGO. CIO POTTER BUILDING, NEW YORK.
TRAP. Hal- year klnulej copies.
, $3.00 , $1.50 ..ONE CENT
Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.
CIRCULATION YESTERDAY
I LOO
O
ClilClEAnON HOOKS OPEN TO THE TCBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMF.y.
TO SURSCIUDEn Header of The Time are requested to favcr tsae manlUteirfDt hj reportiuK any lrreKuIurItle In dllverlnit. CouiiuunUute ilU tue Clrcctailcn I3s prtroent, or telephone 111.
MORE POWER TO FRANK TUCKER! Of the bills tii.-tt become law through the tedious processes of the state legislature, the vast majority affect directly only certain classes of the public or if all classes then only under certain conditions. For example, people who do not travel are not benefited by a 2-cent rate law and on the face of things It matters little to the man who hoofs it over tho highways and the byways whether automobiles pay a yearly license of one dollar or one hundred for the privilege of running over such as he. To him who does not smoke, antl-cigaret laws are as naught. Eut now and then, once in a long, long while. a law goes into effect which' directly concerns all of the people all of the time. Such a law is the pure food law. Food la not like going to Europe or even to Chicago. Quite a considerable number of persons spend considerable time each year "doing" the continent across the Atlantic and still more, when Hammond Is the starting point, ride on the rail to Chicago. Eut everybody must eat three meals a day, and as what they put into their stomachs is largely responsible for the good or 111 health of the consumer the question of pure food becomes a vital one from the cradle to the grave. When injurious properties are smuggled into the foods upon which each and ail depend for the very breath within their bodies, the ingredients in the food stuffs are of unquestioned Interest to every man, woman end child in the land. If files are an agent in the transmission of disease then in the interests of public health precautions should be taken against the pest. If lllth is a conductor of the ills that flesh is heir to, then filth should be eliminated for other than aesthetic reasons and if ventilation is essential to the sanitary conditions of cellars and refrigerators in which foods are stored, it is good if there is a law under which enforcement of these healthful conditions can be had. The pure food law is a good law, and it looks like its enforcement in Ham
mond was assured. A good beginning has been made by State Food Inspector
Vrauk Tucker, and The Lake County Times says in all sincerity, "more power
i him." 0 TOURISTS PRAISE INDIANA ROADS.
The Ulidden tourists who passed through Hammond yesterday could not Bay too much in praise of the smooth stoie roads of Northern Indiana in general and those of Lake county in particular. According to the testimony of the
drivers it was this last 'stretch of "good goings which enabled the tourists to pet into Chicago far ahead of schedule time. After wallowing in the oozy mud
of the Ohio highways, the contrast afforded was something more than striking.
On this point Duncan Carry writes:
"After Thursday's nerve-racking experience it was a relief to travel over the well-kept limestone roads of Indiana, and the cars made fast time. The committee allowed the cars 6i hours to make the trip, as an extra nine-mile stretch was included in the run, so as to take the motorists through Michigan City. This was done in order to avoid Valparaiso, which the original route
would have reached. The streets of Valparaiso are undergoing repairs, so the
change was made.
"Some of the motorists, however, believe that it was owing to the change in route that we got this good going, and that if the committee had known how
good the roads were we would not have been allowed to use them." 4
THE NEWSFAPEU statistician is up a stump as to whether the number of drownings, the number of railway fatalities or the number of automobile
accidents are the most important. No one seems to be keeping track of the
number of Hammond babies that have been victims of impure milk.
NOW THAT THE health inspector is so active, it would be well for some one to organize a "Society for the Prevention of the Display of Undressed
Waives in Market."
AND BY THE WAY, would ice come under the jurisdiction of the pure food Inspector? If so, some of the swamp harvesting will have to be discontinued
next winter.
IF THE "1R)1 ah; line gets the tranchise, it will be easy to figure out
Who davit to them. Help!
WITH THE EDITORS
Boosting Andersen.
Anderson lias two organizations
which are working in harmony In behalf of that well known Indiana city. The Commercial club is composed of business men and performs the functions expected of such an association. It takes up matters of vital interest to Anderson, including the securing of new industries. The other organization, the Eooster club, is composed of younger men and is in reality a sort of auxiliary to the other. At present this booster association is devoting its attention to the raising of a $200,000 factory Hind and the outlook is decidedly promising. While it is proposed to use the fund in securing new Industries it is understood that no bonuses are to be offered. It is well
if such is the case, for the chances are that more substantial concerns will be secured if cash offerings are withheld. As a rule the factory which, is after money is of a type which does a city little or no good. To return to the Anderson organizations, though, the young men interested in raising the factory fund are going into the scheme with much enthusiasm and in very thorough manner. The work has ben cut out in systematic style. The plan which is to be pursued is as thorough as that which is followed during a political campaign. The definite scheme is a subscription of two per cent a year for three years on the land value of the city, based according to the 1906 assessment. Tho matter is to be presented to all property holders and they will thus be definitely asked to con
tribute. While many believe that the raising of such a fund should depend entirely on voluntary contributions the
Anderson rlan is likely to be closelv
observed.
The Anderson organizations, both of them, deserve commendation for the sp t which is being shown. They are on the right road and very likely to secure results. South Bend Tribune.
Among the Worst City Noises. All American cities are afflicted with too many noises, most of them wholly unnecessary, and in the opinion of scientists this is the cause of many of the nervous disorders which are characteristic of the nation. None, however, is so useless and annoying as the raucous yelling of the street peddlers who drive their carts at a snail's pace through the residence districts, shouting at the top of their voices from morning until night. The practice is offensive enough to well persons who have enjoyed a night's rest, but to the sick and to night workers who are compelled to sleep in the daytime it is an Intolerable hardship from which they have a right to be protected by law. Kansas City Journal.
GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chieago j .747 New York 45 2S .634 Pittsburg 43 2 .60S Philadelphia 40 32 .556 Boston 31 ss .449 Brooklyn 30 44 .405 "'incinnatl 30 45 .400 St. Louis 17 CO 221 AMERICAN I.EACl'E. W. L. Pet. Chleaeo 47 25 .0.V3 Cleveland ,46 So .605
Dftroit 4o 30 .571 New Vork 34 36 .4K5 Philadelphia 41 32 .43$ St. Louis 30 4 5 .400 Boston 2S 45 .34 Washington 22 45 .32S AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Toledo 50 29 .633 Columbus 45 31 .592 Minneapolis 4 5 3 4 .570 Kansas City 40 39 .506 Milwaukee 3 42 .475 L.uisviile 35 43 .449 Indinnapolis 33 50 .395 St. Paul 31 49 .3S7 WESTERN' LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Des Moines 41 29 .5S6 omaha 46 34 .575 Lincoln 39 35 .527 Denver 36 35 .507 Sioux City 32 44 .421 Pueblo 23 45 .3S4 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Springfield 37 30 .552 Wheeling 36 30 .545
Evansville 38 34 .52S Canton 31 29 .517 Terre Haute 35 36 .4 93 Dayton 34 35 .493 Grand Rapids 30 3 .441 South Lend 30 39 .435 THREE EVE LEAGUE. V. L. Pot. Springfield 40 21 .656 Hock Island 41 24 .631 Decatur , 3S 24 .613 Peoria 35 27 .565 Cedar Rapids 35 29 .547 Clinton 2S 37 .431 Bloomington 25 36 .410 Dubuque y 53 .145
off from any chance to pile up a winning score. Both teams were shaken up considerable, although Jones waited until the game was well in hand before he tried it. Rohe played second, Quillen was on third and McFarland was relieved by Hub Hart and Fiene took the place of Patterson. The latter did well In the box during the last inning and retired the side with four men up. White and Falkenburg will probably do the business for the teams this afternoon.
The Cubs got even with Philadelphia for the way they were treated on the opening day, and goose egged the home team, winning 3 to 0. Brown was in the box against Corridon and had all the better of the argument up to the eighth when Ritchie was sent in. Only four hits were the Phillies able to get off Mordecai, while the Cubs piled up nine. Tinker was the fielding star of the day at short and Doolin was not far behind him in handling the whizzers in a pretty fashion. Johnny Kling was injured in the last Inning when a foul from Osborne's bat carried away a piece of his thumb and Moran succeeded him.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
It is now said to be a certain fact that Sir Thomas Llpton will send another Shamrock across the water to
challenge for the New York cup. The
time for the challenge does not ex
pire before October, but Tommy will
be Johnny on the spot before that time,
The English tea merchant is sure one great sport, and we welcome anything he may send over, and wish him good luck.
LaEce County Title & Guarantee Co.
The arrangements for the national championships of the United States Lawn Tennis association will include a novel innovation in the doubles this year. The preliminary play will be divided into three sections, t6 be held at Atlanta, Ga Chicago and Longwood, Mass. The winners will then play at Bay Ridge, Aug. 16 and 17,, and the pair winning the event will play IIolcombe Ward and Beals Wright at Newport, Aug. 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
YESTERDAY'S KESUITS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 3. New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburg, 2. Boston-St. Louis, rain.
The Giants are still trying to bolster up the team and have signed third baseman Sundheim of the Houghton, Michigan, team. lie will leave for the east immediately and join the team. Somebody must be going to get a chance to warm the bench. They will have to go some to win against Pittsburg in the race for second place, the latter winning again yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 9; Washington, 2. Cleveland, 1; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 9. Detroit, 1 3; New York, 0 S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis, 3. Kansas City, 12; Columbus, 7. Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, 4. St. Paul, 3; Toledo, 4.
THREE EYE LEAGUE. Bloomington, 1; Peoria, 2. Dubuque, 3; Cedar Rapids, 5. Rock Island, 5; Clinton, 2. Decatur, 0; Springfield, 2.
It took old Cy Young to trim off the Naps at their own grounds yesterday and possibly the old man wanted to show his neighbors Just how good he really is. Cy lives somewhere in Ohio, and formerly played on the old Cleve
land team. The sluggers got Just four hits off Cy.
The Hammond team is to try out a new pitcher today against the Senacas at Normal Park. Tobias is his name and he is touted pretty well, but he will have to show Charley Randall. If he is good we will all t.t a chance to see him tomorrow when the locals line up against the Mystic Giants, the strong colored team.
There will be some good matinee racing at Pullman this afternoon. Five events with numerous entries in the trots and paces will attract a good crowd.
SoE
CENTRAL LEAGUE. South Bend, 3; Springfield. 1. Wheeling, 5; Terre Haute, 2. Canton, 3 1; Evansville, 2 2 Grand Rapids, 4; Dayton, 6.
Frank Gotch disposed of Dan McLeod of 'Frisco last night in a match at Ottumwa, la,, Gotch succeeded in throwing his man three times in an hour, although he was unable to use the toe hold.
WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha, 12; Denver, 0. Des Moines, 3; Lincoln, 2. Sioux City, 8; Pueblo, 2.
Another trimming for the lowly Senators, and this time by a score of 9 to 2. Roy Patterson tried his skill against the veteran Tom Hughes and ho did not fit so bad either. The Sox managed to get one more hit, ten in all, but they pushed them together in better shape while the visitors were away
Miss Sutton is still on top in the tennis courts of England and has won in every game she played this year. Great girl, that.
Mars Cassidy's sonof a like name, rode Robin Hood to victory yesterday in the amatuers race at Sheepshead Bay, and won a $100 cup. He deserved the victory, riding a clever race.
Mars Cassidy's son of a like name, Brighton Beach and a fine list of colts are on the way.
m
I I
he Hopkins Weekly Hay Press
JL TOM BONFIELD
PROP., ED. AND PUB.
Subscription, Advertising and .Circulation Statement Subject to Search Warrant
Value of Good Intentions. I dou't believe very much in good resolutions; for my experience is that the people who make plenty of them are not always as good at carrying them out. You see it takes so much out of one to make a really fine resolution. A solid ounce of good trying is worth more than a whole pound of
good intentions. Woman's Life.
Editor Get a Deserved Thuinplug. The blatherskite editor of the Weekly Sandbur, Si Silvers, got a deserved thumping after his vicious sheet was printed Thursday afternoon. . The thumper was Sam O'Strander, the former political boss of Pembroke township, of which Hopkins is the commercial and social center. Lately Mr. O'Strander was deposed as boss by the county central committee. For several weeks past the Sandbur has been making malicious thrusts by referring to him as the "late Mr.
O'Strander." Here are some of its ill-.
timed and far-fetched drives: "The late Mr. O'Strander is repapering and repainting his beautiful mansion on Hay Press avenue." "The late Mr. O'Strander was late at church Sunday morning." "The late Mr. O'Strander is writing a book on Has Beens. which will include his personal reminiscences." Mr. O'Strander is a patient man and slow to anger, but when aroused, he's a fiend. The Sandbur's venomous and
persistent roasting aroused him. But even then he might not have resented this unjust treatment if it had not been for his wife, who was exasperated by what she called "these horrid calum
nies."
The last straw happened last Thurs
day when the Sandbur said: "Our ex-statesman, the late Mr.
OMrander, went to the county seat
Tuesday to attend a gathering of poll tical wallflowers'
As soon as the paper was printed Mr.
O'Strander hurried to the Sandbur of
fice. He didn't wait for explanations
or apologies, but waded right into the
blatherskite and libelous editor.
Si was thumped plenty before the
underpaid office hands could interfere
and drag his infuriated assailant away.
When Mr. O'Strander left the Sandbur
oftice the job printer was sponging off
the mangled mug of his stupefied em
ployer.
It. isn't likely that the blatherskite
editor of the Weekly Sandbur will again refer to Mr. O'Strander as deceased, which many Hopkins peorde
pronounce as if it -was spelled diseased. Two Invalids Return Home. Zack Zeigler has returned from Mudlava, where he left a part of his rheutlsm. The remainder he brought home with him. Shad Sanders is back from Dwight. Shad left his Jags and a valise at the Keeley institute, the latter as security for the unpaid portion of his tuition in his second post-graduate course. Hor'm Liver for a Function. Many Hopkins residents have preferred to invest their surplus money away from home, because the returns promised were larger than putting it into local Industries. The latter were surer, but outside investments, such as mining and other risky ventures, which promised fabulous returns, were more tempting.
The latest Investor to come to grief
is Henry Shanks, who bought a bunch cf stock In a combine! banana and cof-
iee plantation located somewhere in
A. A A Jk. A A
Honduras. Henrv entrnstA.1 i 'har.1i Www 1
earned money to some slick promoters I
ne cuan 1 jtnow, 10 uump into a country that was too far distant to visit or watch. He could have put his money Into the local glue factory, whose stock is paying 7 per cent, but this looked too slow. Henry parted with his money two years ago. Lately he got word that the banana and coffee company was defunct. Since the bust up Henry has been extremely economical. The other day his wife commissioned him to buy a leg of mutton for a party she Intended
to give. Henry bought hog's liver instead.
Prefers Practicing to Playing.
Ching Chang, the Hay Tress avenue
laundryman, nightly plays a new twostep he lately got from Hong Kong.
It is lively for Chinese music, but
sounds wierd to unaccustomed ears.
Neighbors living across the way com
plain that they can't tell whether
Chang is playing the stuff or only prac
ticing it. The Chinaman makes the
claims that the piano players in the neighborhood do more practicing than playing, but between the two he pre
fers the practicing. Primitive Bookkeeping;. Clay Kershaw, our popular liveryman, recently took a partner. The partnership lasted three weeks, two weeks and six days to be exact. Clay had a primitive system of keeping books, which satisfied him because he understood it. Clay's entries were simple. They ran like this: "Paid Hoosier Dick $5 on acct." "25c for one horse feed." "Keeping Dice Ellis' mule, $1.50. unpaid."
Clay's new partner started a double entry set of books, explaining that it
was necessary in striking balances
Clay got suspicious of figures he
couidn t understand and connded to a friend: "I believe that son of a gun Is
trying to cheat me. What does all this Cr. and Dr. mean, anyway?" Clay dissolved partnership and re
turned to his primitive style of bookkeeping. Clay can grasp such simple propositions as evolution, the Corey-
Gilman affair and green bugs, but fancy
bookkeeping is beyond him. A Pious Sunday Fintaeriimn. Deacon Garretson of the Zion church, who criticised the Hay Press for printing so much gossip, scandals and other rubbish, is taking his annual outing in northern Wisconsin. Before Deacon Garretson left he lectured the boys in his Sunday school class on the sinfulness of fishing on Sundays. Dod Daniels, who was Deacon Garretson's camp mate last year, asserts that the deacon, when in the wilderness, always fishes Sundays if the wind is right. Dispute Over Authorship.
Like other towns, Hopkins is disputing over the authorship of the phrase:
"Beyond the Alps Lies Italy.
Ole Olson, night cook on the dredge
boat, attributes the saying to Hanni bal.
Dan Druff asserts that no one but a poet could have framed the phrase, and
suggests Mr. Dooley
Frank Frangipanni, our literary bar
ber, who represents the third ward in
the council, is positive that when Wash ington crossed the Alps he gave utter ance to this very expression. SufTraxltttft Scared by a Mouse.
Miss Cornelia Bayrum. president of
the state federation of women suffer
ers. addressed the local club at the
town 'hall Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bayrum started with the proposition that women were men's equals;
that while women lacked their physical strength, yet in many characteristics, such as courage and determination, they were men's superiors. This senti
ment met enthusiastic approval from the gloved audience. While Miss Bayrum was elaborating on these lines some male miscreant turned a mouse loose in the room. Mrs. Dan Druff was the first to notice it. She screamed and jumped on a chair. Other women sufferers did likewise. When the poor, frightened mouse scurried in the direction of the head woman sufferer, Miss Bayrum, she vaulted to
a table top. drawing the bottom of her skirts tightly around her. The poor mouse, as badly scared as the women, finally escaped through an open doorway. It took some time for the women sufferers, including Miss Bayrum, to regain their composure. When Miss Bay
rum resumed her discourse she quietly
ignored her first proposition the in
telligence and courage of women. She
switched to the political phases of women's rights.
It isn't on record where a mouse ever harmed a woman beyond frightening them. Yet, judging from women's actions, they are afraid of being eaten up. This is puzzling to men. Live Stock. Is His Choice. Mrs. Bill Blitzen is having her Bale Wire row mansion redecorated. An Italian from the county seat is doing the work under Mrs. B.'s direction. The bath room is a dream, the frieze and celling work being particularly artistic. In the ceiling center is a cluster of cupids doing a May pole act with ribbons. This last is the suggestion of Miss Kutshot. whose drawings of cupids, now being shown in the Hopkins high school exhibit at the Jamestown exposition, are getting deserved admiration. Mr. Blitzen, who formerly ran a
livery stable, says that instead of curdds some pictures of horses and
mules pasted on the celling, inter
twined with a few sale bills printed by
the Weekly Hay Press on its new Gor
don, would be more to his taste to look at while lying on his back In the bath
tub,
Fred Kunzmann FRESH and SALT MEATS
GROCERIES
Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.
1 S3 STATE STREET.
Telephone 77.
o
ABSTRACTERS h
Abstracts Furnished tit Nomlntil Rutcs F. R, MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN. Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Secretary's Office In Majestic Bldg. HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.
Have Vou Seen
The New
Houses
on Conkey Avenue near Conkey Plant. Take Trolley on Hohinan Street Write for Book
W. Gordon Smith
321 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.
r
GENTRY SHOW MONDAY. A street parade and two perform ances will be given in the city Monday
by Gentry's famous shows. The parade of the dogs and ponies and all the other features of the show will leave the grounds at 10:30 a. m., and parade
over the principal streets. The after
noon performance will commence at
2:50 o'clock and the evening perform
ance at 8 o'clock. Both programs will be alike and the show will be given
in its entirety at each exhibition. The
doors will be opened one hour pre
vious to commencing time so every
one will have a chance to Inspect the menagerie and stables where all of the
an!mal3 are kept. The show will arrive early in the morning by special train and unload at once and proceed to the grounds. The show Is said to be vastly improved this year.
c
-V--"- I vV
The Title
"The Old Reliable
Specialist
55
of So Chicago been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL
rVo loss than 20 so-called snccinllHts have
come and gone since he located here, about lO
years ago, after a wide experience In other cities.
HE HAS STOOD THE TliST.
After treating mora than 6,000 people in and about South Chicago, without a failure to accomplish all promisd them in everv Instance where they followed his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to Bay on the subject.
SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED.
I have treated more than 6.000 sick people In and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed aa incurablea. No disease too Blight or too severe to command my careful attention.
WHAT I TREAT.
I treat most diseases where the patient is able to call at my office and can
pumeumes mane special arrangements to can on tnose who ure not able to come to me.
STOMACH TRCUni.ES.
If you feel depressed after ttimIs. with a bloated condition of th utomnfh
and bowels, with belching of gas, 1 can give you prompt relief and a thor-
uu&u ture.
TIKED FEELING. I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little exert,on. or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not Bleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a ehort time. DISEASES OK WOMK. No other class of diseases are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarante all I promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OK SI EX. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very important remedies in recent years, which enables rn! to perform perfect
cures in less than one-fourth the time formerly required. Tou will notice the improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. Call in and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION' AXD PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my opinion. BLOOD POISON'. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and failing memory' and nervousness in both men and women
ana give prompt renei irom tne distressing malady. COST OF CXRE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL ClItE. In many cases a single prescription is all that Is needed to cure; In others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEX CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. 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 wiU cure them. DON'T DELAY.
Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed In any promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a, m; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Adiice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE.
92nd St. & Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO,