Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1907 — Page 6

WHITING NEWS

Miss Lola Rabe and Ben Wedman tr ere Chesterton visitors Tuesday. Miss Margaret Munro is now domiciled at the home of Mrs. Nick Wilson of Oliver street. Misses Helen Mattorn, Margaret Oriiruh and Edith Daniclson of the East Side, accompanied by Messrs. James Ohamplain, James Landon and Junior Swartz will attend a mass meeting piven by the students of the University of Chicago, which will bo held at Mandal hall this evening. Miss Xan Giles of East Chicago, was the guest of Miss Winifred Deathe, Tuesday evening. Miss Giles was formerly one of our most popular school teachers, but at present she is teaching in the fiallistel school in South Chicago. ' Alfred Langmyer was in Hammond last night. Ir. K. E. Meyers has returned from Elkhart, Ind., where he spent one week with relatives. Wallace F. Corpe of Vistula. Ind., is Spending a few days with friends in Indiana Harbor and also with Miss Nellie Hannephin of this city. Mrs. Enola Payne of Hammond, has purchased the house on Now York avenue, which is now occupied by tne family of James Thompson. Mrs. Payne was formerly a resident here, and it will be welcome news to her many friends to learn that she will soon return to make this her future home. Bejamln P.arton of Valparaiso, was Jn Whiting yesterday. The Mission class of the Methodist church met last night at the home of Misses Lydla and Delia Fleres of Cleveland avenue. Home interesting papers on foreign missions were read. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer was in St. John, Ind., yesterday. The Eadies of the Maccabees held one of the most interesting meetings in the history of their order last Thursday evening. The number of members present were seventy-live, and each came with her own lunch. After the business was transacted the members proceeded to "do things." Nearly every lady was dressed In a different costume and the large number present in male attire is a noteworthy fact. The capers which were cut up were too numerous to mention, but one which greatly amused the audience was the duet by Mrs. George W. Jones and Mrs. Harriet Winslow of Indiana Harbor. These two ladies are the oldest members of the order and their talent surprised all. Two other musical numbers were the selections by Mesdames Martin Henderson, Earl Morgan and Hoy Ingraham, and another by Mrs. Hendrickson and her brother and sister, Hoy and Myrtle Ingraham. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church gave an oyster supper at the home of Mrs. Johnson of 23 One Hundred and Nineteenth street last night. Owing to the inclement weather It was not as well attended as was expected. A large number of young men gather in Methier's hall last night, where a meeting was held for the purpose of taking steps to reorganize the y. P. A. C. basketball team. The girls of the freshman class In the local high school will meet the sophomore class in a game of basketball in Mettiers hall, tomorrow night. The second game of the evening will be between the sophomore boys against the freshman and junior classes. The Methodist Athletic association have a game of basket bal scheduled with the Grand Crossing Crescents, Saturday night. The game will be played In Mettiers hall. DYER NEWS Frank Hohling of South Chicago, transacted business hete Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Chcvigny spent yesterday in Chicago. Eon is Wolter made a business trip to Sehererville yesterday afternoon. Adam Gerlaeh of Crown Point was a Dyer business visitor yesterday. Mr. Hank, traveling salesman for the McLaughlin Coffee company, called on oar local dealers here yesterday. Mr. McDonald of Chicago Heights was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Dnnsing, representing the National Biscuit company of Chicago, was here Tuesday in the interests of the linn's business. Our dentist. E. W. Vercoe, made a trip to St. John yesterday afternoon. Carl Kallenbergor, of the William Vinegar and Pickle company of Chicago,? was here yesterday on business. A number of Dyer people attended the funeral of John Jourdain in StJohn, yesterday morning. GARY NEWS The Gary Printing company, a new local institution lias opened up offices and business quarters at Twelfth avenue and Broadway. The men back of the company are John M. Swan and Einn A. Bailey, both new men to the community. W. S. Gallagher, of Gallagher & Williams, local contractors, has been un-Bell-Borman Drug Co. 70S BROADWAY Two doors south of Post Office GARY, IND. THE PAIHE-MM1BEB COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Prcadwav end IZfjrht Ave. GARY, IND. 5TINES. LIQUORS. AND CIQAJ13 Only High Grade Good THE GABY gufiet and Restaurant Charles DelU-Chlcsa, Prop, fcro&dway. Qry, 1a&

able to attend to any of the company's

work for some little time on account of the serious illness or their son at their home In Toleston. The boy has typhoid fever. C. E. Hall of Chicago, who rented the corner room at the northeast corner of Broadway and Fifth avenue, is gradually getting his drug stock installed. The location is an excellent one and the fitting that he brings in are in keeping with the other establishments that have opened up in the same block. Mr. Soltow, Gary's pioneer haberdasher, looked after business interests in Chicago yesterday afternoon. The Bell-Borman durg company, who have been occupying temporary quarters on Tenth avenue, just west of Broadway, are now moving into their permanent location on Broadway, just south of the postoffiee at Seventh avenue. This makes three drug stores on Broadway within two blocks. CROWN POINT NEWS Charles Williams and wife of Glen Park, transacted business here yesterday. Mr. Smith, Burford & Co's. Lake county representative, was here yesterday, taking orders from the county officers. Maurice McKenzie, court stenographer, is doing work In Judge Nicholson's office. The Modern Woodmen gave a delightful entertainment at Central Music hall last evening. Mr. Huron, a monologist, furnished most of the amusement. Yesterday was horse snle day and the average crowd attended. Good horses were scarce and one draught mare brought $200. M. R. Hart was in Chicago yesterday. E. C. Wood of Wood & Wood, lawyers, of Chicago, transacted business in the court house yesterday. Mrs. Clayton Foster of Chicago Is visiting her mother for a few days. A. F. Knotts and LeGrand T. Meyers of Hammond, were In Crown Point yesterday. Ernest Hummel sr., of Chicago was a business visitor yesterday. Frank Shine of Hammond was here today. Mrs. II. S. Barr entertained a friends at cards for her aunt, Higenbothen, last night. Prizes few Mrs. were awarded to Mrs. John Kaln, Rae Lathrope and Mrs. Higenbothen. Attorneys J. A. Patterson and W. B. Vanllorne of Indiana Harbor transacted legal business here yesterday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. II. Haywond and Mrs. E. It. Cole at the Hazard club at Mrs. J. J. Wheeler's last evening. Q. A. M.'s met with Mrs. John Daily last evening. Master Milton Daily has Invitations out for a birthday party next Saturday. Ora Farley shopped in Chicago yesterday. Jacob Klein was married to his first wife Nov. 19, Mrs. Ella DeXewmouns was married to her first husband Nov. 19, and yesterday, Nov. 19 they were married to each other. Herbert E. Jones will be in Indianapolis the rest of the week attending a meeting of Odd Fellows. Peter Meyn of Hammond transacted buisness In Crown Point yesterday. Improvement on Main street has stopped on account of the bad weather. Judge Nicholson and Vernon Parry wired for electric lights and Maurice McKeenzie is doing his court work there. A six pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomen last evening. Mrs. F. E. Farley and Mrs. F. E. Dailcy were winners at the Q. A. M.'s last evening. Miss Lunda Wells received the consolation prize. Judge Nicholson and Veron Parry saw "The Follies of 1907" at the Illinois theatre last evening. The brick layers and outside workers have been laid off at the court house and will not work until Monday, if the weather is good then. Julian Youche entertained Harry Laws and Edward Glover at dinner last evening. Peter Crumpacker says the new court room is the real thing, having a natural finish, of brick and mortar. The Crown Point high school football team plays Michigan City here next Saturday. Since Hammond won from them 6 to 4, a good game is expected Eusrene Thomas Musical recital is sechduled for next Saturday evening There will be a football social at GueseTs hall Friday evening, given by the Crown Point high school. MAUUIAC.E LICENSES. Ivan Heymaun 34 Elizabeth Weiss 62 Jacob Klein 44 Ella DeXewmous 31 Leon Taylor 43 Ida Larson C6 W. A. Aylesworth SI Elizabeth Brock SI George Howat SS Aghata Gezich : J. E. Bickerton 23 Lillie Lyman IS Harry G. Curwin jr.. South Bend 18 Nellie Cadman, East Chicago IS Hy. P. Del'.man 24 Estetla Shaw 21 Abe Mundelbaum S2 Mollie Jasculea Benj. F. Jessup 21 Tearl P. Davis 20 Clifford White 37 R. Bell Calne 30 Michael J. Moylan 37 Mary McFadden S3 Robert Duesing 44 Louise Duesing 36 Jacob Loran 36 Amanda Lindberg 40 Jos. Hulber, Indiana Harbor 30 Rose Magry, Indiana Harbor 21 Thomas Dillon 23 Lillian B. Preston 19

VALPARAISO NEWS

Frank Pratt of Chesterton, is the guest of his brothers, Charles and James Pratt, and families for a few days. Hiram Miller of West Lafayette, Ind., is here for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Charles and Glen Crisman of the Vidette, have resigned their positions and bought out the printing office of J. A. McConahy and will run the same. Theo. Thimings was surprised by about forty of his friends last evening the occasion being his birthday anniversary. John H. Arnold received a telegram yesterday morning from Cleveland, O., stating that his mother had died. Mr. Arnold left in the evening for Cleveland to take charge of the remains. Adrian McLaughlin of Hegewisch, Is the guest of relatives and friends in the citv. Edward Knapp and Miss Georgia Streeter of Chicago, were married in this city last evening by Rev. H. K Davis. They left this morning for Deep River, the former home of the groom, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Peters of Michi gan City, have moved to this city to make their future home. Harry Putnam of Chicago, is the guest of relatives in the citv. Attorney Harry Sehenek was at Laporte yesterday on business. Mrs. J. B. Morris of Jonesville, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. M. D. Mann. C. M. Ma'ckay and wife left last even ing for Canada, where they will attend the weddintr of Mr. Mackav's sister. Mrs. Henry Pinter and daughter went to Evanston, 111., this morning for a visit with her parents. H. H. Loring has returned horn from a business trip to Indianapolis. James Dorland of Englewood, Is the guest of relatives in the city. Jos. E. Zimmerman of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived here today for a visit with his father, E. Zimmerman. H. E. Tanner of Kenosha, Wis., was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mabelle Louise Bar tholomew and Ora Eugene Johnson, which will occur at the bride's home, south of town, Thursday noon, Nov. 2S. The county council met this morning in regular session. The body is trying to decide how the court house clock is to be illuminated at night. Gus Meeker of Hammond, visited In the city yesterday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holland, south of town, Tuesday evening. Ben Ludte was at Fort Wayne yes terday, looking for a horse that had been stolen from his place, north of town. TOLLESTON NEWS Louis Marks transacted business in Chicago last Tuesday. Mrs. W S. Kaehler visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. Q. James entertained a num ber of her lady friends at one o'clock lunch Wednesday afternoon. The new house being erected by F. Kurth is nearly completed and they expect to occupy it by next week. A. Hood and family have moved from the fiats over Mr. Von Hollen's store to the flats over A. Benson's saloon. Miss Francis Woldt is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. H. Frazier of Windsor Park, visited relatives here yesterday. Rev. I. M. Howser of Indianapolis, Is here looking after church interests. F. Buse is erecting a residence on First street, opposite the St. Paul Lutheran church. WHEELER NEWS I F. Bay was a Valparaiso visitor Wednesday. George Haxton transacted business in Valparaiso yesterday. Mrs. John Barnes and daughter, Miss Julia, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Floyd Johnston was a Ilobart visitor Wednesday. The M. E. Sunday school have begun to make preparations for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Crofts were Hobart visitors today. Miss Nellie Jones was a Hammond visitod Thursday. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Word was received by friends of D. D. Thomerson that Ills school in Morrison 111., was burned. Frank Vanderhoof of Hammond visited Miss Charlottee Donovan yesterday. Attorney Chas. Flagg transacted business in East Chicago yesterday. G. Katz of Hegewisch visited friends in East Chicago yesterday. Nassan and Thompson are making vl Just received a large assortHeinci Painted CHINA. WARE sss- flWked at stonUhrnsW low prices. MAX NASSAU, JEWELJSIAN HAST CHICAGO. IND. rhonc 5-13. Our Motto A Perfect Fit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date . MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaning;, Ilyeing nnd Repairing n Specialty. EXCIIAGC AVENUE. EAST CHICAGO, LXDIAXA. ALBERT GIVEN, THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices Right. 712 Chicago avenue. East Chicago, Ind. We are now ready to sell I.ndies Skirts and Furs In addition to Tailoring. '

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

extensive repairs in their billiard parlors on Chicago avenue. Mayor DeBriae is in Indianapolis on business. During his absence Judge Reiland is trying police cases. The young people enjoyed themselves at the dancing schuol last night at Weilanu's hall. Mrs. J. C. Reiland has moved from her residence on Magoun avenue to Hammond, where she will make her home in the future. CLARK STATION The birthday party of Mrs. Behn was well attended. Mrs. Helbling of Grand Crossing, visited with her parents here. Mrs. Heiinke of South Chicago, visited relatives here. Mrs. R. Shaning of South Chicago, visited friends here. RENSSELAER NEWS E. P. llonan made a trip to Chicago on legal business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Barkly are visiting friends in Lafayette for a few days. Dr. W. W. Hartsell lias returned home after about ten days absence in Mis.sorui. Fred Phillips is attending a big stock sale at Indianapolis. The next number of the lecture course will take place at the Christian church Saturday evening. Mrs. I... H. Hamilton entertained a party of sixteen young ladies in honor of her niece, Miss Kenton of Dakota, Wednesdav evening. Will Timmons is in Eigioneer, Ind., on business and Tom Bissendan bos charge of the garage during his absence. Vernon Hopkins, who works for B. p. Fendig in the poultry house, quickly opened the door of the elevator shaft yesterday morning, and stepped inside. He expected to find the car on the first floor but it had been raised and he fell into the basement. He sustained a broken arm, a dislocated wrist and was cut some about the head. A soft pine box broke his fall to some extent or the injuries would doubtless have proven much -more severe. LE ROY NEWS Mrs. Perry of Crown Point came Tuesday evening to see her daughter, Emma, who has been sick for some time, but now is improving very fast. We are now having a spell of Indian summer. Cobwebs are flying through the air. Mrs. James Cost and her daughter. Pearl, visited friends in Crown Point Tuesday. Peter and Crarlle Marrow and Ernest Nolen attended the horse sale at Crown Point Tuesday. : There was a lot of poultry and veal shipped from here Tuesday morning. Charlie Henderson of South East Grove was a visitor In Le Roy Tues day morning. Mrs. J. J. Baldwin and little son, Richard, will visit in Chicago the balance of the week. HESSVILLE NEWS Frank Holly returned yesterday from a hunting trip in northern Wisconsin. While there Mr. Holly killed a deer, bear and much small game. Horace Lohse is visiting In Chicago. Mrs. Hufty returned to Chicago last evening, after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lohse. Mrs. J. Ginther is reported very ill. Mrs. II. Mullen and Mrs. James Vanes were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Charles Eichner and children and mother, Mrs. Bottles of Wisconsin, returned to Hessville from Hammond yesterday. August Tarnowski is still very ill with typhoid malaria. The first by-monthly examination is being held at the Hessville school today ami Friday. MERRILLVILLE NEWS B. Burge and wife are in Hammond visiting relatives. Symour Waymon and wife are in Chicago today. Charles Bothwell has moved from his farm to Lottaville, having rented his place to his son-in-law, Fred Beach. Harold Woods, son of S. B. Woods, who is attending college in Columbus O., is suffering from an ear trouble and submitted to an operation Saturday. Mrs. S. B. Woods is visiting her brother, William Vilmer in Crown Point. c ST. JOHNS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mat Miller from Crown Uoint, were St. John visitors Wednesday. Mrs. F. Bohling of South Chicago, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scher. Jos. Sutter of Schererville, transacted business here and In Cedar Lake for the last few days. Peter Weingart and his sister, who returned home from Worth, III., last week, are visiting in Crown Point this week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pouschlange. All business stopped entirely here yesterday on account of the heavy rain storm. Most of the Jourdain relatives who attended the funeral, left for Hammond and Chicago last night. When buying your MILLIXERY Don't fail to call on RIFFEY & LAUGLIN Vp-to-Date and Low Price a. SIAIX STREET. UOBART, ------- I.MJl AA.

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Mr. William Kelley. formerly of this place, is seriously 111 at his home In Stony Island. Mrs. W. Beisen was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon and son, Arnold, returned home yesterday, after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott in Colma, Mich. Mesdames E. Simon and M. E. Hunter attended the dance given by the Daughters of Rebekah at Hammond last evening. Mrs. A. K. Whitelaw of Roberts ave nue, was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday. Samuel Tucker is confined to his home in Indiana boulevard, on account of sickness. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hause of Atchison avenue, are ill with the measles. Joseph Brenkus of Indiana boulevard, has moved into the house vacated by Rev. Father Benedict of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Rev. Father Benedict moved into his handsome new residence on Lincoln avenue yesterday. The new home is one of the most beautiful and modern In this place, and was built in place of the one which was destroyed by fire about a year ago. Mrs. J. Messenberg of Pearl street, who lias been spending a few weeks in Sherryville, Ind., with lies mother, who has been very 111, returned home yesterday. Herman Furstenburg of Harrison avenue, is suffering with a severe libcess on his thumb and is under the care of Dr. Putnam of Whiting. John Cuneo of the Lake Front, left yesterday for Missouri. Mr. Cuneo owns a five acre tract of land there, which he intends to camp on and will spend the winter hunting and trapping. MUNSTER NEWS Mrs. H. De Young of Roseland has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacob Munster and returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. C. M. Hutchins spent yesterday visiting in Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tannis visited Mr. and Mrs. William Grugel last evening. Miss Eugenia Knotts of Muenich court, Hammond, has been visiting in Munster for several days. . Miss Lizzie Hook of Highlands, visited in Hammond yesterday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jacob Munster, who has been quite ill is rapidly recovering. Mr. Ooms of North Dakota Is the guest of his brother, P. Oons of Highlands. Miss Louise Kuhlman returned to Chicago today after a short visit at the house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhlman. Will Tanis and Morris Tanls were Hammond vlstors yesterday. Miss Anna Dittrich has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Dichler of Hammond for several weeks. Mr. Sloderick, the young man who was so seriously burned by the ex plosion of a gasoline stove several weeks ago is slowly improving and is expected to leave St. Maragrets hos pital, Hammond, soon and return to Highlands. Herman Winterhoff of Lansing was here on business yesterday. Walter Vandenberg of Lansing was a Munster visitor Wednesday. Will anyone who found two music readers in Munster please send them to Munster school or phone 9943?. DRUG MEN PRAISE GREAT ECZEMA CURE Those Who Sell Medicine Say Infallible Remedy lias Ileen Fount! for Skin Dlatrnar. Druggists in every part of the coun try are being Impressed dally with the wonderful cures made by a simple liquid remedy externally used for Eczema and other terrible skin disease, A mass 01 raw sores louay u pure white skin a month from today Is the great transformation wrought by thl remedy, D. D. D. Prescription. "We think It the best preparation on the market," writes Elvey & llullet of Phoenix, Arizona. "We have been agents for thl rem edy for the past six years and wo run recommend it to you nnquiittrii'illy," writes the J. M. Connor Drug rotnpnny of New Albany, Ind. "We have found It to be the only satisfactory remedy for Eczema and skin diseases that wo huvn ever sold." The liobns-L,tnviiie riiarmm-v of Deepwater, Mo., says: "We h.ivn born selling D. D. D. for three years and wo do not know of a single case whom It has failed to cure Eczema." Downing Bros, of 42-44 I'.rond w;v, Newport, R. I., says: "We lmvn koM D. D. D. Prescription for morn than four years and have never had unythltiK but praises for the remedy." "Your D. D, D. remedy is all that you claim for it," writes J. J. Riester druggist of Brooksvtlle, Ky. ' It ha cured two bad cases here one Eczema of the face and one tetter of the face It has also cured a bad case of itching piles." Only hrst-ciass drug stores have been given the agency for D. D. D X'rescnpiion aim you can rely upon what the druggists named above tell you about this skin remedy. Wherever there are several good druggists, all are allowed to handle D. D. I)., while one of them has the special agency. In this town Negle's drug store. Ham mond. Ind., handles D. D. D. Prescrip ik'ii a.nu aisu u. xj. u. soap. 11 VOU have skin trouble, call at this drug store and learn what you can about D. D. D. Do not wait; do not be foolishly skeptical. Let the druggist tell you what he knows about a real Eczema remedy. D. D. D. Co., Chi cago. 111. DOESN'T TRUST OUR BANKS London. Ont.. Nov. 21. A middle aged woman called at the Bank of

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NOTICE!

Dr. Ruckel has leased for a term of ten years, the entire front of the second floor of the New Gaiety Theatre Building and has just taken possession.

Who Is Dr. Ruckel? i After a long course of training In neiilcal colleges and hospl- ; tals, Dr. Ruckel took up the practice of medicine at Freeport, Mich., in March, 1886. After three years of working day and night, he decided to move to a city and make a specialty of the most obstinate, long standing and severe diseases such as are usually unsuccessfully treated by the average family doctor. After taking a thorough course in the subjects to be followed, he located in Saginaw, Mich., where he enjoyed a very large patronage for a period of seven years. About this time he decided that South Chisago would be a better field on account of its thousands of well paid meehanlcs and accordingly moved here in May, 1897, and opened an office over the postoffice, where he is still located. To say that he has done much for the health of the people of South Chicago and vicinity la putting it mildly. In his ten and one- j half years here, he has treated more than 6,500 different persons. as is shown by his record, and among the above number has made i

many wonderful cures. Hundreds given up by other eminent physicians to die, have been cured by him. One of Dr. Huckel's methods that we have always thought very nightly of, is that he always explains fully to a patient Just what his or her condition may be, and will tell them just what he can do fnr them, all without charge. If they prefer he will name the price- including medicine for a complete cure, so tht'y will know just what It Is going to cost them. On account of his Increased patronage, Dr. Ruckel has found It nocrnsary to secure larger and better offices and was fortunate In finding just what he wanted as the above nBtlee Indicates. Some of the diseases treated by Dr. Ruckel are: Pisr asrs peculiar to Men, Diseases peculiar to Women, Stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Liver Diseases, Wood Poison, Weak and Tailing Kemory, Constipation and Piles wnd in fnct almost any disease when the patient can go to the o5.ee.

New Gaiety Theater Building, Commercial Ave. SOUTH CHICAGO

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Has Moved to the New Gaiety Theater Building it 9205-7 Commercial Avenue MLLE. ZARA New York s havonte Palmist and Clairvoyant Just returned from Europe where ha ha3 met with remarkable success in tt& foretelling: of eomlng events. This Wonderful Womna can tell you all about your business anl love affairs. In fact anything you would like to know. Special Offer Bring this ad and 25a and Mile. Zara will give you a 1.C3 reading, or for 50c a $3-00 full life reading. This offer is good for a few days onlv. Don't d"lay. Yoo will find her at 200 Mlchljraa avenue, Hammond, from O a. ra. to 'J p. m.. lneladlnz Sundays. aitnounceme:ntt. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town' for his halth during the summer, has resumed business and can be found at hln offlce. 139 South Ilohman street., Dr. J. A. Graham, a graduate of Queen"s University Tk'lU enter th offlce with Dr. Clark and will be prepared to make calls at all hours. Office phone, 173. Night calls Second fioor S3 and 83 Slat street, old Hasor.lc Temple. U-H-tf,