Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Saturday. Nov. 21, 1908.
"from neighboring town and city"
"news of the county seat
Harry Swartz the Winner. Th Crown Point Gun club met at Its west side grounds yesterday afternoon, and although the weather was omewhat chilly the day was otherwise Ideal for shooting and some good scores were made, about the best of the seaion, Harry Swartz was the winner of the weekly trophy, breaking 23 out of a possible 25 birds. Thi following are some of the scores made: Horst, 22; Hoffman, 21; Foss, 19; Neunfeldt, 18; Stuhlmacher, 17; WirUs, 16; Kelser. 14; Johnson, 13; Naberzityl, 12; Sasse, 11; Thomas, 9.
Want Game ofr Thanksgiving. Efforts are being made to arrange a game with the Lowell football team
for Thanksgiving day by the town. team that defeated them last Sunday, and everything looks favorable at present for Crown Pointers to witness a good game. The local team only defeated Low:ll by a score of 6 to 0, and another sere like this either way ought to mako an Interesting game on turkey day.
der, Mrs. C. Scheurer, Misses Emily and Edna Behn and Helen Scheurerl Masters Raymond and William Forbes, Masters Karl and Hugo Virus, Mrs. A. Virus, Masters Bud and William Maloney and Master Charles Brady. The solo singing by Mrs. R. Leutke was very good. Those from South Chicago were taken to the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad depot in automobiles, also enjoying the trip very much. Mr. H. B. Lynn of Toleston was a business visitor here. Mr. A. Berger of Ivanhoe was a Clarke business visitor. Miss Emily Behn was a South Chica
go visitor. Mrs. M. Seller and daughter, Gwendoline were Chicago shoppers. Mr. William Clause was a visitor at Gary.
Miss Grace Stults spent tha day at
Chicago.
Slate Is Cleared Off. The wedding slate has been cleared up for the present and is now ready for morn names to be written on it. Crown
Point has quite a few couples that are about ready to take the leap, so don't be nurprised to hear further reports along this line in the near future. The Passion play moving pictures with the lecture given on the subject by Julius Grlesei, drew a good audience both evenings, considering this is the fourth time the subject has been
produced here. Manager Rudolph is arranging to get some top notchers in the moving picture line for his future shows and will endeavor to draw larger houses. The social given at the Presbyterian church last evening was well attended and a good crowd enjoyed the musical and recitation program arranged for their entertainment. Politics has quieted down to such an extent in Crown Point lately that if you ask any one the question as to who recently ran for president, they have to do a lot of tall head scratching and. thinking before they can tell you. So much for today and tomorrow. It is reported that Miss Dunlavy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dunlavy, is quite ill at her home and is under the care of a physician. The Crown Point high school team was unable to get a game today, consequently they are watching the others play.
LANSING.
Mr. A. Ward was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mr. Rose of Chicago visited in town
yesterday. Mr. M. Brunn visited in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Brunn was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. F. Voss visited in Chicago yesterday. Lansing will soon possess a new clothing and grocery store across from
Winterhoff's butcher shop.
DYER. Miss Minnie Walter spent Wednesday at Hammond.
William Bciriger of Chicago spent
Wednesday with relatives out here. Mrs. M. Fagan made a trip to Hinsdale, 111., Wednesday to spend the day with her cousin, who Is an inmate at the sanitarium there. Trustee H. C. Batterman made a business visit at Schererville Thursday. The Lady Foresters held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
George Gard of Schererville was here Thursday looking after some business matters. Wednesday evening a very pleasant surprise party was given Miss. Alma Keilmann by her many young friends, the day being her 17th birthday anniversary. A large number were present and the evening was spent In singing, playing games, etc. Get ready for a good time Monday evening. Nov. 23, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John. Our last dance for the season. 3t
MUNSTER. Miss Ruby Wilson is spending the week-end at her home in Crown Point. Miss Delia Fieres went to Whiting today, where she will remain overSunday with her parents. Mr. H. F. Kaske is in Indiana Harbor today on business. Mrs. P. Schoon visited Miss Jennie Wires yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jake Kroosvwyk was in Lan
sing yesterday aVternoon visiting
friends.
had the interior of the building thor- j oughly overhauled and remodled, and when the work that Is now being done Is completed the building will" be In
first-class condition and practically as good as new.
Miss Opel Jewett of Lafayette, Ind.,
is spending two weeks here the guest
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Jewett, of Indiana boulevard. .
i Mr. A. J. Sharpe'and children and
Mrs. Ed. Freese left Thursday for Bour
bon, Ind., where they attended the
funeral of Mr. Sharpe's mother-in-law, Mrs. Forbian.
Mrs. Fred Leverens of Harrison avenue visited relatives In East Side Thursday. Mrs. E. Gulloff of Chicago was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hennessy of Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. E. Rathburn of Roberts avenue visited friends In Chicago yesterday. Messrs. William Bahn, Robert Atchi
son and son, Elmer, spent Thursday
In Chesterton, Ind., on business.
Ed. Jewett, the hustling grocer an
butcher of Indiana boulevard, has pur
chased a fine new horse for his deliv
ery wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith entertained the former's sister. Miss E,
Smith of South Chicago at their home
in Indiana boulevard Thursday. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of Roberts ave
nue spent Thursday visiting In South
Chicago.
The members of the Robertsdale Ped
ro club met at the home of Mrs. Her
man Theissen In Indiana boulevard Thursday afternoon. A delightful aft
ernoon was spent in cards and prizes
were won by Mrs. Bahn, Mrs. Canner
and Mrs. Theissen. at the close oc
the games- a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs,
William Kelley in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz and Mr,
and Mrs. John Kidney of Reese ave
nue were the guests of Hammond
friends Thursday.
Harvey Mathias of Harrison avenue has become a member of the Owl club
in Whiting. :
Magazine Club Party. Mr an.4 vtr. iiaii.i. t rtn4r enter
tftinn.l tha m,,m)..r. r.t tha MfLSTaZine yesterday.
club at their home in Oliver street. Thiele was appointed by the board of Cards proved to be the main feature of education.
the evening, at which the following Mr. Thiele has not yet qualified for
prizes were awarded: his new duties, but expects to before
Ladies' first: Mrs. William Curtis; the next meeting of the board, which Is
second, Mrs. C. D. Davidson; consola- in December.
tion, Mrs. L II. Mattern. Gentlemen Charles A. Hendrickson, who has been receiving prizes were: First, Charles ftt thft preBbyterian hospital In CblcaE. Greenwald; second, Henry IJeaubieu; h recovered sufficiently to ena
ble him to return home.
An excellent literary program was rendered by the high school Btudents in
their auditorium yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Henry Behrnes of New York av
enue went to the East Side last even
ST. JOHN.
Mrs. L. Laurman and daughter, Miss Leocadia, were Hammond visitors yes
terday. Mrs. Fred Baumgartner of Dyer en
joyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. W.
F. Keilman, Thursday.
John C. Becker of Hammond tran
sacted business here yesterday.
William Esswein, formerly principal of the St. John public school, came out from rhtoae-o to sDent the day with
some of his old friends.
J. H. Bradshaw of Lafayette was
here on business today.
Columbus court, No. 3, C. C. L., will
hold their regular monthly meeting
tonight, Nov. 21, in Forester halL
The Young Ladies society of the St. John parish have quite an attraction for their entertainment next Wednes
day and Thursday in the shape of a wee piggie. Misses Susan Boecker and Theresia Miller sold over 100 chances
on the little novelty in a few hours.
and by Thanksgiving night that little
rooter will make t, good show In the treasury receipts. FOR SALE A choice of young stock bulls by Gerlach Bros., St. John, Ind. St Your last opportunity for a good dance wll be Monday evening, Nov. 23, Spring Hill Grove. Come and bring your friends. 3t.
CLARK STATION. The 36th birthday anniversary party cf Mrs. F. Behn was attended by many. Those present report a good time, playing games and singing and having othf rwayj of fun. Music was furnish by Mr. Anderson's orchestra. One song, especially No. 17, was loved by all the people. Those present were: Mrs. A. Leutke, Mrs. M. Hienke, Mrs. D. MaI.oney, Mrs. Charles Brady, Mrs. R. '
ROBERTSDALE. Among those from here who attended the box social given under the auspices of the Chicago business college Friday evening were: Misses Wilma Bahn, Myrtle Soltwedel. Ida Homan, Lillian Martinson and Myrtle Hubbard. Mrs. Frank Hoffman is making extensive improvements on her flat in Roberts avenue, besides having the building and barns newly painted she is having plate glass windows put in both store fronts, these improvements
add greatly to the appearance of the
building. Last summer Mrs. Hoffman
LOWELL. Mrs. W. H. Crawford eff Mount Clem
ens, Mich., is enjoying a visit with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Baron Craw ford, east of Lowell. D. H. Fatout, the gravel road build
er, has finished his large contracts
here and left for his home at Indian
apolls Friday.
The Lake county corn exhibit, held
in Lowell today, was attended by
large number of farmers from all parts of the county, and much interest is
manifested. There Is a large entry o
exhibits, but at this hour the prize
winners cannot be announced. The ob
ject of the exhibit is for the selections
of the best specimens of corn and oth
er grains to be taken to the national
corn show to be held at Omaha, Neb,
Professor G. I. Chrlstl of Purdue uni
verslty is present to score the corn.
A large number of our farmer ladles,
who have raised ducks, geese, chickens
and turkeys, are busy these days killing and dressing them and shipping it to Chicago to be put on the market for Thanksgiving. In some neighborhoods regular bees are formed and & Jolly time is had among the women folks. The dance given last night for the benefit of the football team was quite largely attended, and a fine social time is reported. Upon invitations sent out by the Misses Mahler about forty of their young ladies and gentlemen friends had a party at the home of their parents, east of Lowell, Thursday night. The young ladles proved themselves fine entertainers. Appropriate games, music and amusements was indulged in. Refreshments was served In three courses. A fine social time was enjoyed until quite a late hour when all departed for their homes expressing a very great desire to return again on a similar occasion.
WHITING NEWS
First National - bank, has been appointed to serve on the broad of directors on the Whiting public library, to fill the vacancy left by the term of Dr. A. J. Lauer expiring. Mrs. Arthur Moore was in Cnicago
consolation. James Gill.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
George Gray of Pennsylvania avenue.
Visiting Old Friends Here.
Mrs. Minnie Erdlitz and daughter, where 6he attended the funeral
Elizabeth, of Menominee. Mich., are
here spending a few day with Mrs. Erdlltz's sister, Mrs. William E. Putnam. Mrs. Erdlitz formerly lived in Whiting, and having not visited here 1
for four years her many friends are pleased to meet her again.
Leaves for Florida. Miss Emma I Daegling, who spent
a year at the home ot her Drotner,
services of her aunt, whose remains
were taken to Chesterton today for
burial.
Mrs. William Walker and daughter, Bessie, and Mrs. Wells of John street
were in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Mary Hickey and her brother, John M. Hickey, saw "Way Down East"
at McVicker's theater on Thursday
evening.
F. W. Daegling. of Laporte avenue and. I a Mrs- Arthur Gladden has returned
who left several weeks ago for Florida,
Is much pleased with her present lo
cation, where she will spend the win
ter. Miss Daegling is at present in St
Petersburg, but will also visit numerous
other cities in Florida.
from a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Halsey at Cleveland, O,
HESSVILLE. Peter Senztgs will hold a Grand Raffle of ducks and geese at his saloon in Hsville, Ind., Saturday, Nov. 21rd, and also on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 25.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr
of Sheridan avenue a son. Mother and child are doing well.
Mrs. Andrew Kammer of St. John
came here Thursday morning to spend
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Joseph Scherr. Mrs. Peter Koch and daughter, Marie, were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Messrs. Roy Tilton, Harvey Carringer, Fred Ehlers and Fred Langhor were In East Chicago Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton Is spending a few days here visiting friends. Miss Trma Pritchard of Chicago was the guest of Miss Helen Calhoun of Laporte avenue last evening. David Spencer entertained his daughters, Mrs. James Davidson of Englewood and Mrs. Frank Brlner, of South Bend, Ind., on Thursday. Mrs. William Eaton of Sheridan avenue, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is able to be up again. Mrs. David Wayne of Stteglitz Park, who has beer, very low with blood poison is slightly improved. Max Nassau, the popular Schrage avenue Jeweler, was an East Chicago visitor on Thursday. Miss Mae Qulnn, accompanied by
friends, saw "The Stubborn Cinderella" at the Princess theater in Chicago on Thursday evening. Miss Irene Carringer was in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Comfort Rogers and son, who
have made an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. Wycoffe, of Ohio avenue, will soon return to her home In
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Landon, nee Anne Shepherd, who were married at the home of the bride in Hyde Park, 111., on Wednesday evening, are now at the home of the groom's parents on Laporte avenue, with whom they will reside. The paving of Indiana boulevard will soon be completed, the work at present progressing quite satisfactorily. Mrs. Hopkins gave a pie social at her home in John street Thursday evening which was quite a successful event. Each member belonging to the Christian church was given 50 cents with a view to increasing it to as great an extent as possible before giving the money to the church. Mrs. Hopkins used this means of increasing her's and was quite pleased with the venture. Mrs. John Schaub most delightfully entertained, fifteen ladies, members of the Knights of Columbus of Hammond, at her home In Sheridan avenue Thursday afternoon. The main diversion was card playing, after which refreshments were served. John M. Thiele, who is cashier of the
John Hannephin
Does not Color the Hair
tops Falling HI air
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR
In Little Old New York
Some Stray Topics From The Metropolis Of The Nation
Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job Work
Cor. Clark and 119th Streets Whltlnj, Indiana
i&MsWamfo
DEL 'HOW EST- S
i M.
9
Medicines like those of Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, warrant their makers in printing their every ingredient, which they do, upon their outside wrappers, verifying the correctness of the same under oath. This open publicity places these medicines in a class all by themselves. Furthermore, it warrants physicians in prescribing them largely as they do in their worst cases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is a most potent alterative or blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably in a curative way upon all the mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach and bowels, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal cases whether the disease affects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), liver, bowels (as mucous diarrhea), or other organs.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is advised for the cure of one class of diseases only those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. It is a powerful yet gently acting invigorating tonic and nervine. For weak, worn-out, over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down, "Favorite Prescription" will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. A book, of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formulas of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent medical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each ingredient entering into these medicines. Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non-secret, and contain no harmful habit-forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American, medicinal, forest plants. They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You Can t afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nostrum. Don't do it.
Why not let as advance you enough money to pay all your small bilUf Then you will have only one pay ment to make once a month. Instead of three er four, and besides It will keep your - credit good where you trad-. We advance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horsss, Wagons, etc. and leave them in your possession. ' The payment can be adjusted to suit your Income and you get . a rebate If you pay your account be fore it is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 148 S. Hohman St. Opem Monday, Tuesday aad Saturday evemlasr. Pbeae XBT.
HOBART. Mrs. Frank Glock and children of
Chicago are visiting friends hree for a
few days. Fred Maybaum, Sr., of Chicago Is spending a few days In Hobart. The I. O. O. F. of A., Court Hobart No. 3, Initiated a class of four candidates last Thursday night. Mrs. Lory and daughter, - Alice, of Hammond are visiting friends In Hobart for a few days. George Ragon transacted business at Gary yesterday. Harrison Scholler and family left today for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Lizzie Tree of Gary was In town yesterday. Mr. James and family left for Ellisworth yesterday to visit with Mr. James' brother for a week. Rev. William Hoff returned from Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleck transacted business In the city yesterday. The Hobart high school have organized a football team, their first game was played with Wheeler today. Miss Lily Mereness was in the city yesterday on business.
Special to The Times
New Tork, Nov. 21. This city has often been accused of being devoid
of reverence for antiquity and antique things and of being filled with an
insane craving for enw things and modern improvements. Slander, base
and groundless slander! It is true, New Tork has its elevated roads and
subways. Its tunnels and Its skyscrapers, but, on the other hand It has also its Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Its ancienf and venerable postoffice and
Its prehistoric horsecars. Is there any other city In the world, regardless of population and Importance, that can boast of horsecars at this late day? Scarcely. Why, even Boston, the venerable old Boston, where every stone awakens historical reminiscences, where the streets still follow the tortuous twists of the ancient cowpaths, even Boston has abolished its last horsecar line, regardless of their historical associations and antiquarian interest. The last twenty or more horsecars and the horses required for the service were sold and found a ready purchaser In the New Tork City Railway company, which will us the cars and horses on the several horsecar lines of which New York seems to be so proud. Now, that prohibition is stirring up so much dust all over the country and acrimonious discussions are carried on in the papers concerning the merits and demerits of "teetotalism," the rather surprising discovery has oeen made that In Hudson county, New Jersey, there are several school conducted in the back rooms of saloons. These schools are only overflow branches and were located where they are by the school board of the county. One does not have to be a prohibitionist to disapprove of such a location for a school attended by little children or big ones either. It is almost incredible that such a thing could be. Even if the members of the school board, who may be saloonkeepers or frequenters of saloons, did not see the Impropriety of locating a school in a room behind a bar room, tha parents should have decency enough to object to such an arrangement.
Surely, not all of them could be saloonkeepers. ' Appropos the present controversy in relation to the merits of prohibition, I Dr. Hugo Muensterberg of Harvard, one of the leading psychotherapeutista I in the country, has made a state the other day, which should make even the most rabid and fanatical advocate of prohibition stop in his mad career and think, that is if he is capable of it. He pointed out that to prohibit the sale of liquor means the partial suppression of one vice and opening the door to a far greater and more dangerous vice. Statistics, he said, showed that wherever prohibition prevails the habitual use, or rather abuse, of
drugs, particularly morphine and cocaine Is Increasing at a terrific rate. Poor. Salome has had an awfuly tough time of it ever since she first made her appearance upon the stage. At first everything went well, until Salome reached New Tork. Then her troubles began. Anthony Comstock
i objected to the veil business and a few other features and some of the
ministers condemned the play, because It treated a biblical subject with; what they considered. Insufficient reverence- Only by a compromise, which made it necessary to do violence to the remarkable work, was it made possible to bring out the Wilde-Strauss opera. Now the Baptist and Methodist ministers of good old Philadelphia have taken up arms against Salome and the Holy Synod, meaning the head of the Greek Orthodox church in Russia which seems to play the part of a guardian of public morals in that country, has prohibited the performance of the opera. The way of the transgressor is hard, lndeedl "When is a necklace not a necklace?" That is the problem which the general appraisers will have to solve in the case of the pearl necklace which Tiffany & Co. not long ago imported for Maurice Guggenheim. The pearls were not strung, but carefully matched in size. The object of the Importers were quite plain. There is a duty of 60 per cent ad valorem on .necklaces, while the duty on unstrung peals is merely 10 per cent. The government had evidence that the pearls were originally assembled In the form of a necklace, but that for the purpose of evading the higher duty the pearls were unstrung and sent in loose form. - Theoretically the Guggenheim necklace was not a necklace, but for all practical purposes it was. The question is, whether it should be considered a necklace under the law or not, Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese ambassador, would be an unusually progressive man even among American; for a Chinese he is simply a marvel In an address the other day he strongly advocated the adoption of an universal language for the purpose of facilitating the commercial Intercourse
I between the nations of the world. He was considerate enough not to suggest the Chinese language for that purpose and won applause by suggesting English as the best language for universal use. Mr. Wu is a great Joker and his suggestion may not have been intended as a compliment to the English language, although it was interpreted as such. But, Joking aside, Englishwould fill the bill probably better than any other language, being unhampered by any rules of orthography, pronunciation of grammar and embracing
in its vocabulary the vocabularies of nearly all other languages in some corrupted or englicized form. That should be sufficient to qualify English as the 'XTniversal Language." Music and vivisection were brought into close relation the other day, when the New York Anti-Vivisection society gave a concert at the WaldorfAstoria to raise funds for carrying on its propaganda. The concert was attended almost exclusively by womew. and one of the society women present, who knows practically every other woman who attended the concert, afterards stated that there were not more than half a dozen women In the audience ho did not own one or more pet dogs or cats. No wonder, they are opposed to vivisection. The members of the "Gumshoe Fraternity" have become quite bold in New York recently and have employed methods unsurpassed in sensational features by the most thrilling stunts of the villain in any modern melodrama, but if they have any professional pride they better bestir themselves and be doing something or their Philadelphia rivals will carry oft the palm. To awaken the members of the family, one after the other, line them up and keep them covered with gunus while one of the members of the gang is collcting everything of value in the house, is pretty fair for modern melodramatic effect, but it is like the work of the bloodiest tyro compared with the feat of the Philadelphia burglars who chloroformed one member of a family after the other and then moved a 500-pound safe filled with jewelry out of the house and hauled it away, without being caught. One of the most amusing features of a recent meeting of the New York Mothers' club and one thoroughly characteristic of that misnamed organization was the resignation of one of the members who actually remembered that her children had more claim upon her time than the club. The other member? were horrified that the woman could allow such a trifle as her children interfere with her duties as a club member. What farce !
GRIFFITH. Last dance of the season at Spring
Hill Grove, St. John, Monday evening,
Nov. 23. A good time for all.
-3t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLESTON. Lot 5, block 9, Frederick Kirchoff to Herman Runge $ Undivided 4 lots -.1 and 2, Caldwell & Ryan's addition, William C. Caldwell to William F. Ryan Lota 1, 2. 14 to 17, block 7. C. T.
L & I. Co. s nitn aaamon, jonn
600
FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER 'SSirSSJEr"
lama woman. I know woman's sufferings, 1 have found the cure. I will mail, free of any charge, my home treatment with full instructions to any sufferer fros" woman's ailments. I want to tell an women abou this cure you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's suffering's. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment 13 a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths; also pains in the heed, back and bowels, bearing down feelinzs, nervousnnss, creeping feeling- up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten day's treatment entirely free to prove to you that you can euro yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Be-
I uruiuci, it i b t. wni J Wl. UVllllllg t give uia , treatment a complete trial : and If you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents a
wee, or ten man two cents a aay. it will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just sena oie your name and address, tell me how you suffer if yon wish, and I will send you the treatment
i x 2 1 I v J; i
n.ntAn rttn Mftdflmmpr 1 K 0 It
t , a-i n ' first art tr f .V,TlV,f.r.KJ?i?.m.wrapler by return mail. I will also send you tree of cost, my nftlon R HLk to Rosa book-"WpMAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVlSER" with explanatory illustrations ahc-rW wh T:.-. aaK to "osa , women suffer, and how they can eaaUy cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it. and IdXlKowskl . . . . . . i fearo to think lor herself. Then when the doctor says "You must have an operation," you ct - . , w'flt Atii ordnfr to decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures a. Lot 3, block 53, Lo Oraner to old or vounir. TsMotheri of Duurhtm. I i .i.;. . .imni. Knn.. trMt .1,1.1, jii.
John R. Farovld 525
and Affaj..-11 0.. 1 t " 1 1 T t . . Kt
W FITTING Y A fcwwwcuwiinuM, urwil D1CKHC88 BHQ I KIILL Ul w ATreSUiax OLCBSwrUaUOD. in ICUE
N Cental k"addltlo2n: WhiUn'g I 1 ZJ?S !?
t W T Tj-' 117. enn ' m. raur i.urci au women a iinramej, nu manes women weu. Land Co. to John J. Keller 2,600 ; itron?. plump and robust Just send me your address, and the free ten day's treatment Is voursl
Lots 1 and Z, block 42, oary Lana me. . . . Co.'s subdivision, Gary Land Co. MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX H. - Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A,
to .fc.awin j. laumau i.iau HAMMOND. Lot 42, block 5, BirklioTCs addition, George Birkhoft Jr. to Henry J. Kirschsieper 350 Lots 34 and 35, block 1. Towle's second addition, William F. Bridge to James T. Clark Lots 34 and 35, block 1, Towle's second addition, James T. Clark to Herbert Melville 750 Section 35-83-9 W W H NE 4 , 80 acres and 10 acres off W
Vt SE George w. Lawrence
to
to Vinton W. Shuch 1.200
THE HAMMOND DiSTILLINO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.