Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, October 30, 1908.
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FROM NEIGHBORING- TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Go By Busses to School. Three busses arrived for the Center township schools yesterday to be used in. hauling: the children to the various township schools during the winter months. This is quite a different method from that used in older times, and it seems as if the youth is being raised In te cup of luxury at present.
Dynamo Has Arrived. The mammoth dynamo has arrived for the-Crown Point Electric company's plant, that equals twice the capacity of the present one Installed there now. The new dynamo weighs over seven tons, and will be used in sending the currents to Lowell. Work, on the line is being rapidly pushed to completion and as soon as the engine arrives and is installed the local plant will be nearly ready to supply the Lowell patrons with light and power.
Young Couples Scared. Judge Nicholson tells of two couples that he married last year, hailing from Milwaukee, coming to his office to have the ceremony performed again. They became frightened at the reports that the law regulating the marriage of divorced people had been questioned and in order to make their marriage
Jegal they journeyed to Crown Point
to have the ceremony performed again
Big Rally at Cedar Lake.
The republican workers report a rousing time at the Cedar Lake- rally on Wednesday night and from the line up they assert that not all. by any
nusna. have the saioonKeepers re
J acted Watson and gone back on the republican party. Some of them are beginning to see that the democratic
olatform has quite a powerful legisia
tion against them, and quite a few of
therm are willing to stake their chances with a party that has always been
fair as near as poasible with every
n reeardless of their occupation.
Also there are other reasons.
meeting again as the teachers had to make out the report cards and wished to have the rooms quiet.
The "yellers" for Saturday had to
postpone their meeting, too.
VALPARAISO Ernest Fletcher of Chicago, former
ly of this city, was in the Vale yesterday on business.
John Collins of Thayer, Kan., Is vis
iting his brother, Zebulon Collins, in
this city. He expects to leave tomorrow for Chicago, from where he will return to his home.
It is reported that a certain well-
known political brethren have an
nounced their intention of voting for Wa-son Tuesday.
The final meeting of the Taft-Wat-
son cub will be held at republican
headquarters this evening.
Hon. E. D. Crumpacker, republican
nominee for congress from this dis
trict, will address the voters of the county at the opera house tomorrow
evening.
Tomorrow night Is Hallowe'en. The evening will b-i the occasion for several social .gatherings in the Vale, and
theie will be the usual number of "ghosts"" tick-tackers, bean-throwers
and special police parading the streets.
J. L. Duncan of South Bend is here
today.
It took until nearly 5 o'clock yesterday to secure a Jury to try the Kruse
case.
surprise party Thursday evening at
her home in One Hundred and Nine
teenth street in honor of her birthday. A most delightful evening was spent
in cards and social converse. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hostess.
Miss Cora Ebert of Lowell, Ind., is
spending a few days here visiting her sister, Mr3. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue.
Messrs. Frank Elliott and Arthur
Stross were Hammond visitors
Wednesday evening.
No school was held in the Frank
lin school today as the teachers are
attending institute in Crown Point.
Julius Dunsing of Hammond was a
business visitor here Wednesday even
ing.
Nearly all the teachers are in Ham
mond today attending the teachers as
.iiHAn hlnir held there for two
day.
Coroner Shanklin of Hammond was in town yesterday on political business. The doctor says that things are
looking bright for republican success at the polls next Tuesday. One Crown Point republican hands the Chicago Journal to his democratic friends to make republicans out of them. The sheet is so rank that even they cannot stand for it. The football game between Hammond high and Crown Point high school teams at the old fair grounds on Saturday afternoon promises to be exciting, as each team is determined to win. Attend and lend your support to the home team in this game. The Times' championship cup is at stake and the locals will try to capture it if possible.
LANSING.
Miss Lucy De Vries was in town
yesterday.
Martin Brurn was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mr. W. Schultz was in Hammond
yesterday.
Henry Lemke was a Hammond vis
itor Wednesday.
A. Ward was a business visitor in
Jollet yesterday.
Mr. W. C. Vandenberg was in Blue
Island Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. J. Cochran spent Wednesday in Globe, at the home of Mrs. A. Stein-
bach.
MERRILL VILLE.
Rev. Knoen and wife of Hobart were
calling on their numerous ' friends yes terday.
Mrs. Vilmer of Crown Point, who
has spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Woods, returned
o her home on Saturday.
Harry Iddings and Scott Burge are
business visitors at Lowell today.
Mr. Miller of Frankfort, Ind., wh
has been superintendent of the grave
road construction in Ross township,
left for his home today.
High School Notes. The sophomores held a meeting Wednesday and decided to give half of the proceeds from the box social to the football boys instead of to the athletic association as before announced. The five grades in physio's test were: Eva Burge 100, Raymond Zivers 100, Charles Ross 98, Frank McWayne 98, William Glover 95.
Report cards. Monday. Then we will
see both the happy and the "opposite1
faces. We rather think from the reports from the latin II class that there
will be a good many "opposite."
It seems that the boys are more interested in the coming box social than
the girls are.
The freshmen had to postpone their
A Bold Step
To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intel
ligent to the nse of secret, medicinal com
pounds, Dr. K. v. .fierce, oi .ounaio, rt. v.. Rome time arro. decided to make a bold
deoarture from the usual course pursued
by the makers ot put-up medicines for do
mestic use, anso has published broadcast and openly to the whole world, a full
and compVte list of all tho ingredients entering InWthe composition of his widely celebrated fcjdlcXies. Thus he has taken his numerous rotrons and patients Jnto
his lull ifenfyfence. Thus too he has removedynlsmedicines from among secret nostrmifof doubtful merits, and made
tbemwRenuxues of Known ComposttUm.
Bv thta bold, step Dr. Pierce has shown t aT ILi iormultts arfc of such .p.icelleneq hat, he ij att.ai.l to subject them to
Iiot only
gquUQv.
does the wranfter of everv hot t la
oi JLr. fierce uoiuen weoical .Discovery, tee famous medicine for weak stomach, toreid
liver or biliousness and all cat arrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon It, in plain Engiuh, a full and complete list of all the lntrredieuts comoosln? It, but a Am all
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works, of all the different schools of Draetice. containing verv numer
ous extracts from- the writing's of leading
practitioners or meaicme, enqorstng n wie ttrongttt possible terms, each ana every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines.
One of these little books will be mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, to Vt. K. V. fierce. Buffalo. 21. Y.. and requesting the same. From this little
book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce s med
lcines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medicinal roots of treat value: also that some of
the most valuable Ingredients contained in lr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down," nervous
and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription was known to the Indians as "SQuaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of onr most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact processes, the " Favorite Prescription " is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, aa prolapsus, anteversion and retorversion, overcominir painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state ot feealth, gold by ail dealers la medicines.
WHITING' NEWS
take, and were given hearty applause by the rest of the school. The boys of the athletic association have been working earnestly for the
Social Much Enjoyed. coming minstrel show.
The social given by the Methodists A date for the performance has not
in their chjrch parlors on Wednesday yet been decided upon, but it will be night was a much enjoyed and a very given the latter part of November or
pleasant affair. The following pro- i me rore part or uecember.
gram was rendered:.
piano Solo Ruth Tiiton uvenatiiess Condemned.
Character Sketch "Smarty I
Marion and Mildred Walker! Fat, or even fattlsh, women readers
Recitation Miss Ivy Goldsmith who want to be in the mode this year Address "Why I Am Going to vote must understand that the demand is
for Wm. J. Bryan" U. G. Swarts for lines, not curves, and govern them-
Address "Wry I Am Going to vote selves accordingly,
for Wm. H. Taff H. C. Fergueon
After the program a guessing con
test in which business firms were rep
resented, was indulged in. For guess
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Chi- ing the names of the most firms Mrs. and
cago are the guests or Mr. and Mrs.
That means OFF with the fat. It
has become a duty. Many are trying exercise or dieting;, but it is certain they will find these methods too slow
unreliable. The
William Eggers of Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Dan. O'Connell of Atchison av
enue spent the day visiting rrlends
in South Chicago.
Mrs. Lyons of Kokomo, Ind., is the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Goon of Atchison
avenue for a few days.
Mrs. John Stewart of Indiana boule
vard visited friends in Hammond
Wednesday.
Vernon Atchison is confined to the
home of his parents in Roberts avenue
on account of sickness.
The Sunshine Circle met at the home
of Miss Hattie Timm in Indiana boule
vard Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jam?.- Nicholson spent Wednes
day in Chicago shopping.
cheapest and
U. G. Swartz was awarded the prize. safest way to get in form for the
Refreshments, consisting of coffee Directoire mode is by means of Mar
and doughnuts, were served by four moia Prescription Tablets. Any drug-standard-bearers. Misses Gladys Pritch- gist (or the Marmola company, Detroit,
ard, Elizabeth Swartz, Edith Gardner Mich.) will give you a large-sized case
and Rosalie Greenwald. of these elegant little fat reducers, con
tainlng a good, generous supply, for
Mrs. Otto Mahlitz of One Hundred seventy cents, and even this quantity
and Nineteenth street and Pennsyl- snouia De enough to make a decided
vania avenue has returned from a vis- impression on your excess iai. Many
it to Pennsylvania. Her husband's sis- have lost as much as a pound a day.
ter and children accompanied her, and
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls iamiiy Pills for con
stipation.
is
ST. JOHN. Joseph Spieler of Hanover Center
transacted business here today.
Miss Verona Weis spent Thursday
with relatives at Dyer.
John Haake of Hanover Center was
here on business today.
Henry Morbach of South Chicago
transacted business here today.
Carl Gerlach hauled a gasoline en
gine to Merrillvllle, where it was set
up for operation.
The building season will be shorter
this year than the last few years. The
last two houses are completed up to
the inside finishing.
During the present week the corn-
shredders were put in Peration, and they are looking for a favorable season.
At the present writing the condition
of Miss Mary Weingart has not Improved, and her relatives and friends who gathered at her bedside Thursday arc expecting her death any minute.
HESSVILLE. Carl Williams, the blacksmith, troubled with rheumatism.
Mrs. Clary received a letter from
Honolulu yesterday from her son, Roy, who is in the United States navy." He
is bound for South America.
Mr. Arthur Wiggenton, who makes
his home here with his brother, Rich
ard H. Wiggenton, Is visiting in Englewood. His mother will accompany him
home to visit her sons here.
The Hessville school will give a penny entertainment Tuesday at 4 o'clock
In Miss Emery's room.
Those of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Hessville school, who were neither tardy nor absent last month, are: Emma Dedelow, Henry
Mueller, James Vanes, Elizabeth Reick
hardt. Henry Groeneveld, Herman Dedelow, James McLaughlin, Edward
Mueller, Gladys Gorman, Dora Kans
field.
will make their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlitz.
Mrs. Ida Kerber, who kept house for
her daughter; Mrs. Otto Mahlitz, while
the latter was on an eastern trip, returned yesterday to her home in the East Side.
Miss Loretta -Mlchaelly of Michigan
City is here visiting her sisters, Mesdames G. J. Bader and Charles E.
Greenwald.
Mrs. William Brockus of East Chica
go spent yesterday as the guest of
Whiting and Robertsdale friends.
On next Wednesday a change will
be made in the Indiana Harbor, and
Whiting telephone offices by which Mrs.
Edna Mack of the local office will be transferred to the Indiana Harbor office, and Miss Olga Klima of the Harbor office will be transferred to Whiting. The change will no doubt prove beneficial to both operators, as it will
enable each one to be in her home town.
Miss Nellie Quinn and Frank Smith of
Gary spent Wednesday evening here as
the guest of the former's sister, Miss
Mae Quinn.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and and
I likewise perfect confidence, for, being
made strictly in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription, they are.
of course, quite harmless. They are
rather beneficial than otherwise, in fact, never disturbing the stomaoh or
causing a wrinkling of the flesh.
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
HISBASD WORTH $3,500.
Mrs. Eva Hobson of Jeffersonvllle
whose husband, William Hobson, was killed July 20, 1907, in a head-on inter-
urban collision at Watson near here(
has been awarder $3,500 damages
against the Louisville & Northern Rail
way Company, the result of a com promise.
TO HAVE EAVO MEETINGS Shelbyville, Oct. 29. The FederatIo
of Clubs of this city and Shelby county
has arranged for two meetings here on Friday and Saturday nights. The
speakers for the two sessions are Mrs.
Miss Helen Calhoun spent yesterday Olaf N. Guldin of Fort Wayne and Miss
MTJNSTER. Miss.Ruby Wilson is atetndlng a Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Miss Edith McKay at Crown Point this even
ing. Mrs. Walter Krooswj'k was In Hammond yesterday on a shopping tour. Mrs. P. Kikkert and daughter, Mrs. Joe Munster were visitors in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. P. Schoon visited friends In Hammond today. Ray Kaske was In Hammond on business yesterday. Miss Essa Crowell of Crown Point was the guest of friends here this evening. Miss Laura Houk of Crown Point visited friends here last evening. Peters Wiers of Highlands was in Hammond yesterday to attend to business matters there. Misses Etta Henderson and Delia Fleres were Lansing visitors last evening. Mr. L. T. Boyle of Chicago was here for a short time yesterday. Misses Esther Grugel and Alvina Schultz visited friends in Lansing yesterday. Mrs. Louis Dietrich was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends.
DYER.
M. Sax of the M. Sax Liquor com
pany was here yesterday in the inter
ests of the firm's business.
Sister Bernarda, formerly teacher in
the Dyer schools, but now of St. Anthony's hospital of Chicago, was here Thursday. John J. Klein was brought back from Milwaukee yesterday, where he was taken to the sanitarium. He is In a very serious condition at present. Mrs. Peter Klein visited with relatives at Chicago Heights Thursday. Our teachers are spending these two days at Hammond, where they are attending the Lake County Teachers' association. A representative of a cement block machine company was here Thursday looking after some business prospects. Messrs. Dr. Chevigny and Frank L. Keilman went to Milwaukee Wednesday and returned yesterday afternoon. Henry C. Batterman, trustee of St. John township, is at Hammond today
to attend the teachers' association.
with friends In Chicago.
T. W. McKeehan of Indianapolis was
in Whiting yesterday in the interest of the C. T. Nankervis company, book
binders, of Indianapolis.
M. J. Madden of Indiana Harbor tran
sucted business here yesterday.
Hazel Reed of the Pedersen flats
spent yesterday with friends at Gary.
Mat. Brown of Crown Point was in Whiting yesterday in the interest of
his political affairs.
The Whiting public schools were closed yesterday- in accordance with the prevailing custom, which gives the
teachers an opportunity to visit the various schools in this locality. Each
teacher was assigned a different school
and a report is necessary from each one as to the various methods used
in the schools they visited.
The preliminary contest which will
decide whether Walter Smith or Ben Jamin Gordon will represent Whitini
high at the University of Chicago dec
lamatory contest on Nov. 13 will be held in the high school auditorium next
Monday night. The judges for the con test will be professors from Northwest ern university at Evanston.
Attorney Charles E. Greenwald, re
publican candidate for prosecuting at
torney for Lake and Porter counties.
accompanied by James Nedjl and Geo
Girard, two of his loyal supporters,
took an automobile trip through Dy
er, Clarke Station and several other
adjoining places on Wednesday. The party were given a great reception in
every town they struck.
Mrs. William Stenhouse and son of
Park Manor visited her mother, Mrs.
Maurice O'Neil, of Sheridan avenue yes
terday.
Mrs. Patrick Lawler of Central ave
nue Is reported as being alarmingly ill
COMPANY HAMMOND, INDIANA - GROCERIES Sat., Oct. 3 1st FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, with j-ft. grocerv order of $1 or more, 10 lbs 3UC ELGIN BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Qfj per lb OUC SELECT BALTIMORE OYSTERS, direct OQ shipment, per quart uu SANTOS COFFEE; this coffee is a fancy high grade blend, selling regular for 22c, special f f at per lb hC GUNPOWDER TEA, good quality of Gun- Qr powder-Pingsuey, 3 lbs, $1; per lb uOC CHEESE, fancy Limburger style (brick 1 E 21bs)per.lb..... j OR FANCY HAND-PICKED NAVY BEANS, Q a per quart. Uu MARINE BRAND APRICOTS, fancy orchard pack California Apricots in heavy syrup, 1 "7 a large can I C RED JACKET BRAND NEW SWEET OCm CIDER, 1-gallon jug ODC ACME BRAND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Jg-2-lb package, 3 packages for .0C SUGAR CORN, Pet Brand, new solid pack, ft 1 rt our regular 12c seller, per can -UU SWIFT'S WOOL SOAP, for toilet and QQa bath, 10 bars OuU
iBBBm
EXCESSMIIli
Orrine Destroys the Craving
For Drink Cure Effected or Money Refunded.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Ed. Davis of Roberts avenue spent Wednesday shopping in Chicago. Mesdames William Kelley and John Elder of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brookman of Harrison avenue visited friends In Hammond Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hunter of Indiana boule vard is entertaining out of town relatives. The members of the Robertsdale Pedro club tendered Mrs. Leo Helman a
Excessive or continued use of alcoholic beverages always results In a
diseased condition of the nervous system. The drinking man is often heard to say, "I can stop of my own free will when I wish," but the poor fellow is now devoid of the power to act at the proper time and in the right way It's too late, the craving has secured a firm hold and because of the diseased nervous system he has not the ability for sustained effort. The result we all know. Drunkenness is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it is a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that has been used for a number of years, and is highly successful. Is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that If it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly purchase Orrine No. 1, 'and if thp patient will voluntarily take the treatment, Orrine No. 2 should be given. The guarantee is the same in either case. Orrine costs but $1 per cox. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipt of price. Write (or free booklet on "Drunkenness," mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Company, Washington, D. C. Sold In this city fcy the Lion Store Pharmacy.
High School Notes.
The football team which will play Gary on Nov. 7 has not yet been chosen. The first scrimmage work will be
held next Thursday which will decide
who will make up the team. Basket
ball practice lias been discontinued for the time being in order to get in trim
for the Gary game.
The members of the Junior class will be entertained at the home of Harry Timm in Indiana boulevard in
Robertsdale on next Tuesday evening.
The boys of the Junior class have been sporting new class monograms, which were designed and made by
themselves.
The mechanical drawing III class have been compelled to put in time after school because of their falling behind in the scheduled work. The sophomore class had a test in geometry this week which was a great success. Bertha Wills. Nelson Gillette and James Bartnska all received 100. There was great rejoicing in the high school when the students were informed that they could have Thursday and Friday a3 clays of rest. German I class was given a test by Miss Hem. Seve?al of the "freshies" fell below 75 in their grades. '. Elsie Trowc, '12, will entertain the B. G. of F. S. girls at her home in Oliver street on Friday night. The club is composed of freshmen and sophomore girls. The boys are anxious-
1 ly awaiting a hand out.
Professor W. W. Holliday gave the football squad an interesting talk during intermission on Wednesday. Chorus practice was held Wednesday morning. The octette, who will sing at the teachers' institute in Hammond this evening, went through their song "Keep on the Move," without a mis-
Elizabeth N. Niblack of Indianapolis
FOItEST FIRE RAGES. A forest fire is raging just east of
Versailles. Valuable farm property is
in the path of the flames. Assistance has ben called.
WATER FAMINE HURTS SCHOOL The water famine which threatens
Bloomington may make a vacation for students of Indiana university necessary. According to Dr. Mottier, head of the committee that has the university' campus in charge, if it does not
rain within the next week or ten days
the Bloomington Water company will
shut off its supply, as the reservoirs
are low.
AVOMEX DO THE WORK. "Too much church work has been
on the shoulders of the women," said
the Rev. W. H. Dennlson of Huntington, in his report on the Christian Brotherhood movement before the state conference here today.
LAWYERS WANT FEES. Three attorneys have brought suit
in the circuit court against Mrs. Ella Willard of South Bend for an aggre
gate of $7,900 for fees and money loan
ed while they were looking after her
interests in cases. The defendant Is
said to be wealthy.
ENGLISH BREWER COMES
Robert Cairns, an English capital
ist who is interested in the brewing
industry of England and who is in
sympathy with the so-called "personal liberty" element, has been staying at
the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis for
several days. DANCES AT AGE OF 8
Mrs. Catherine Belois, 87 years old.
of New Albany, went to a dance last
night. Sixty years ago Mrs. Belois was said to be one of the best dancers in
the country and at her birthday party she again tripped three two-steps and two waltzes and yet was not fatigued.
YOl'XO MAX DISAPPEARS
Virgil Kltson, 17, son of J. A. Kitson
of Goshen, came to Warsaw several nights ago to deliver yeast to a local grocery man and then disappeared. All
trace of the young man has been lost,
and it is feared by his relatives that
he has met with foul play.
CHAPMAX DIRECTS CONFERENCE,
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman of Wi
nona Lake, head of the Winona assem
bly association since its organization
was elected director of the Winona Bi
ble conference for three years at the
association's annual meeting today
The association's annual program for
July and August ,1909, was outlined. JURORS RECEIVE BRIBE. The Loporte county grand Jury to
day returned true bills against William Blakeman and William H. Bell of La-
porte and Gus and George Stephens
of Chicago and Cincinnati for cOnspir acy, offering a bribe to a juror and re ceiving a bribe. Blakeman was re
leased on $5,000 bail. The others are
Some Good Things our Our Customers Tell Us
in jail.
NINE ESCAPE DEATH. Nine persons escaped death in a man
ner little short of miraculous at 11
o'clock last night, when Garfield ca
No. 43S left the tracks at Lincoln ave
nue and East street, in Indiapaolis, and
crash'ed Into the building occupied by
John G. Pantzcr's drug store and Dr. M. O. De Vaney's office. The entire fK.nt of the building was wrecked and the car turned over on its side.
Your store is clean and attractive Your clerks are neat and polite Your packages are carefully wrapped Your prescription labels are clean and plain The name (Summers Pharmacy) . is upheld by the most conservative medicinal practioners Our service is the best
Summers Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Com. Bank Bldz. Call your doctor over our phones Medicines promptly delivered
CURE N RVE DAYS
Varicocele and HYDROCELE
za (WITHOUT KXIFE 03 PAN)
I want to cure every msn suffering with Varicocele. Stiicture, Nervous Debility, Hydrocele This liberal offer is open to all who have spent larg-e sums of money cn doctors and medicines without any success, and my aim is to prove to all these people, who were beinfr trealei by doien or more doctors, a so without any success, that I possess the only method, by means v which I will cure you permanently. DON'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CURE I will positively cure diseases ot stomach, lungs, liver and kidneys, even though very chronic.
PRIYATE DISEASES OF MEN cured quickly, permanently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility, Weakness. LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Pulnmicry Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
I CUBE YOU TO STAY CURED.
Spec alist Disease of
Men and Women.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN
Pains in the Back and o'hT ailments cured permanently.
BLCOD POISON
and all Pkin Diseases like Pimples, Boils, Itch, Plies.
I CURE ONCE FOR ALL
DR L E ZINS 41 So- Clark st- Chicado HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
Stuart in regarding ailments on Mrs. Crawford's face. Charlie Clinton has completed a big Job of dredge building at Fulton, II!., and is now at his home here. lie expects that his next Job will be in the south. Albert Hull is building a fine large barn on his farm southwest of Lowell.
EAST CHICAGO BOY WEDS.
LOWELL. Harry Nichols is on a business trip out in Kansas. Mrs. John Li. Worley is visiting relatives at "VVestville, Ind. Clayton Belshan is the new delivery boy for the big Hoevet department store. Harry Hayden has resigned. Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Crawford went do Monon Thursday to consult Dr.
East Chicago. Ind., Oct. 30. (Special) Residents of East Chicago will be surprised to learn of the marriage yesterday afternoon of Mr. Robert Jones of Xorthcote avenue, to Miss Frieda Dietrick, a prominent Hammond girl. Jonos, who is an employ of the local Diamond grocery, reported at his office that he would not work yesterday but made no reference to his approaching marriage. In fact, his engagement to the" Hammond girl was not known. They boarded the noon train to Chicago, however, accompanied by relatives, and were married by a Chicago pastor. The young couple will make their
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9133-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room Tel. So. Chicajo 104 Open Monday. Thursday sad SatuMay evenitJiu until j P. M.
Telephone Office, 74s ; Rexldenee 213, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOK E Y AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block. 9205 Commercial avenue, Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
I present, at the residence of the groom'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.