Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 154, Hammond, Lake County, 17 December 1908 — Page 6
Thursday. Dec. 17. 1908. IS
THE TRIES.
FROM NEIGH BO RING TOWN AND CITY
... ii .
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
EIGHT SQUADS OF EXPERTS AEE COMING.
Lake County To Be Battleground Tuberculosis Expert Early Next Year.
for
It is Bald that eight squads of experts will visit Lake county after the
first of the year to complete the work coliseum in Chicago yesterday.
already begun by testing the cattle ior
.eyes on this column. We have enough troubles asit is now.
The Gun club will hold their week
ly shoot tomorrow at their west side grounds.'
Ed. Simon of Hammond transacted
business in Crown Point yesterday.
Jake and Dan Steeb attended the
opening of the Poultry Show at the
tubercular infection. From the situa
tion at present it begins to look as if
there will be some interesting proceed
ings when the men, detailed to do this
work, commence their work. The re
cent findingr of the local veterinarians
has left the matter of expert "testi
mony" somewhat uncertain, and more than one farmer is going to be "from Missouri" when the next bunch of cow
taggers make their appearance.
has not leaked out whether, any deals were closed or not. The real 'estate men hold back all information for reasons best known to themselves. Mrs. August Rump and daughter, Emma, were business visitors to Chicago yesterday. , The St. Johns' mixed choir held its regular weekly practice and rehearsal last evening. This choir will render some very fine and appropriate anthems at the Christmas services.
Chapter Elects Officers.
The following officers have been elected recently to fill the various
chairs in Lincoln Chapter. N. 53, R. A.
M., for the ensueing year: H. P. John Beattle. King M. R. Hart. Scribe Claude W. Allman. C. H. Aug. Wirtz. R. A. C. Frank Krimbill. M. First V. E. H. Crowell. M. Second V Julius Griesel. M. Third V. George Fisher. Secretary Herman Schuman. Treasurer Herbert Wheat. Guard George Beck. - Executive Committee Appointed.
The executive committee appointed bv vote at a recent meeting of the
Young Men's club, are as follows: President Herbert Jones. Vice President William Vansciver. Secretary Herbert Wheaton. , Treasurer Emil Lamberg. K. Knight. Ralph Young. Otto Bruce. Elmer Dinwiddle. Julius Griesel.
The annual election of officers will
take place next Tuesday evening.
HEGEWISOH-BURNHAM
Something new for Saturday evening.
A social.- The Ladles' Aid society of
the M. E. church will give a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mar-
tindale Saturday evening, Dec. 19. A
good supper will be served, and fun enough to last all evening, all for 25 cents. Do not miss this good time.
Everybody is invited to come.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kuss were Chica
go Christmas shoppers Wednesday aft-
Mrs. McConnell returned to her home
on Ontario avenue after visiting ner mother, who lives in Chicago.
Miss Dela Kiersey of Burnham was a
Hammond visitor yesterday morning.
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Ontario ave
nue spent Sunday wltn Airs, wuiiam Fisher of Chicago.
Mrs. Luke Reed of Houston avenue
has been very ill at her home, but is
reported much improved today.
Mrs. Hollingshead was a Chicago vis
itor yesterday.
Mr. Youts of southern Indiana is vis
iting with friends here for a few days.
Mr. Faverty, formerly of Hegewisch,
who moved his family to Michigan some
time ago, returned here and accepted a
position with the Western SteeL
VALPARAISO Recovers Stolen Gun. . Eugene Bennett is ' feeling pretty good today. He found a shotgun that was taken from his wagon in the Ryan livery barn nearby five years ago where he had left it with his other hunting parapharanlia for a short time after returning from a trip to the river. He says that he has been on a still -hunt for his trusty duck-shooter ever since
it was stolen from him and that he accidentally found it in the possession of a friend, who was asking him to go
with him for a hunt, having borrowed
the gun from John Reddington, who
gladly gave it up to Mr. Bennett upon
the latter's demand. Mr. Bennett Is expecting to celebrate the result of his gun hunt with a real rabbit hunt in a
few days.
Entertain Youner Ladies.
Mesdames William Warwick, Robert
Humphreys, John Schaub, Alexander M. Hamilton and George T. Gray will en
tertain the thirty "tag" girls at the
home of Mrs. Warwick in Oliver street
tomorrow evening.
The young ladies will be entertained
by the above committee as a reward
for their services in collecting $329.09
on Dec 4, which was "tag day" In
Whltlnsr. under the ausrjices of the
Whiting Relief and Aid society.
The funds collected will go to the
society to assist. them In carrying on
their charitable work.
Boy's Narrow Escape.
A younsr son of John Rettlg had a
narrow escape from being seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, while waiting in front of Hack's repair shop on East State street. The little fellow was seated in the buggy and some young miscreant hit the horse
with a whip, which started the animal down the street, throwing the child out, luckily without injury. The buggy was badly smashed, although the horse was stopped before he had run very
far. Passersby claim that the acci
dent was a lucky one to terminate without serious injury ' to the young
boy. -
Miss Pearl Keiser will entertain about twenty-four of her young lady friends at her home on Main and Clark
streets this evening.
Following their usual custom the stores will remain open on Wednesday evening until Christmas to allow ev
eryone additional time to "buy them
early."
"Mrs. Dane's Defense," presented by a good "company, drew a medium sized house at Central Musica hall last evening and considering the nature . of the play was well acted and as well received by the audience. Stunts by the "400" and top-notchers at that don't
create the spasm that plays of a different nature might in this neck
o' the woods.
Cal Moon was taken to the hospi
tal in Hammond yesterday threatened.
his doctors say. with typhoid fever. Mr
Moon has been Ailing, for some, time,
and his friends rear that he has been
strick with the dreaded disease.
The town board is still considering the placing of the extra street lamps
and will endeavor to place them where they will do the greatest good to the largest number. There aren't enough
to put on every street corner, so some
bodv will have to be satisfied until
the next installment.
The work on the county jail has been
progressing rapidly during the last
few days of favorable weather and
great stride are seen in the mason work. Quite a few Hammond masons
are now employed on the structure.
Will Hardley transacted business in
Chicago yesterday. ,
Will Hastings of Hammond transact
ed business In town yesterday.-
Billy Blodgett of the Indianapolis News, Is "doing" the Simon-Wickey
contest for that publication.
Thank Heaven Teddy never casts his
LOWELL. Mrs. Ray Nichols, who was called to
Kansa3 a few weeks ago on account of her husband getting seriously injured by an explosion of molten lead
in his eyes and face, writes to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell,
here that his conditions is not very
encouraging. He can sit up but a lit tie at a time.
He has not regained his eyesight yet
and will probably be brought back and
put under the treatment of an eye specialist. His case is a very sad one,
and his many friends in Lake and Port
er counties hope that his sight may be
speedily and permanently restored.
Lewis Folk has moved into Mrs. C. C,
Sanger's house on Castle avenue. Mrs.
Sanger will occupy a part of the house
until her fine $4,000 house in Commer
cial avenue is completed. Mrs. Char
lotte Sanger has purchased and moved
into the house vacated by Mr. Folk.
William Taylor, who left here with
his family a few weeks ago for Jar-
dine, Mont., writes back that he is having a fine time hunting. He has killed one elk, and remembered his cousin.
Charley Palmer, back here by present
ing him with some dried elk, of which
The Times' reporter and family got a
taste. It was our first taste of elk
meat and pronounce it delicious. It
made us think that if there was any
thing- we like better than elk meat
it is more elk meat.
F. C. Seelhoff is here today from
Fort Wayne on business.
R. H. Guinnup is in the Vale today
from Marion.
The funeral of Mrs. Bernice Turner
was held at the M. E. church this aft
ernoon, Rev. Avann officiating. The
Womans' Rellf corps attended In a
body.
The litany service will be conduct
ed by Rev. Day In the Episcopal
church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Miss Auretta Agnew has returned
from South Dakota, where she has been
teaching in a high school this fall, to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Hon. and Mrs. N. L. Agnew.
HOBART.
Mr. Fairbanks and helpers are put
ting fire escapes on the school building,
Miss Tillie Gruel and Mrs. Leo Gruel
were shopping in the city on Tuesday.
Mr. Goldman transacted business in
the city yesterday.
Miss Louise Holllday is visiting' with
Mr. Gib Bullock with Mrs. Bullock and
family.
it
High School Notes.
for samples of intends to send
Mr. Deyo has sent
high school pins and an order in soon.
Bernice Ayers of the freshmen class
has quit school.
Beulah Deathe has been absent from
school for a week.
Mr. Deyo had a number of bank
notes and bills, which he brought here
to illustrate different kinds of money
School will close Thursday. Dec. 24,
for Christmas holidays, and will re
open again Jan 4.
Mrs. Lynch has been reading mythol
ogical stories during her week of morn
ing exercises.
The two girls who are on the pro
gram for the Philomathian society in a dialogue have been busy practicing.
The senior bookkeeping 'class have
begun banking.
It has been decided that the next school entertainment will be held the
next Monday after New Year's.
High School Notes.
Tuesday morning in the high school
room Mrs. Lyeth held a quiet little
Christmas program. All present enjoyed
it.
Did you see the play? Well, it was
a dandy and everybody present thought
It was good. The students are glad Is over, for no more practice.
Come to the basketball game Satur
day eve. A game with Valparaiso here
we expect to play better than we did
a week ago.
All those who failed in the chemistry
test last month had a chance to take
it over Thursday.
The play pictures are finished, which
are dandy and all the high school
"kids" have ordered one.
Ask the students in the Caesar clas
how they liked chapter XIV, book I.
Gee! but . we're glad this is the last
week of school this year. Oh, for
good long two weeks' rest.
The basketball hald has been all
fixed now, having the electric lights
put In and a dandy big stove.
Friday night, Dec. 18, the boys and
girls' basketball teams go to Gary
compete with the Gary teams. They
have practiced all week, and expect to win if they lapy as they do at practice. ,
The following schedule the Hobart
teams have so far, as follows:
Dec. 18 at Gary boys and girls. Dec. 19 at Hobart Valparaiso and
Hobart (boys).
Dec. 23 at Hammond, Hobart and
Hammond (boys).
Jan. 8 at Hobart Wheeler vs. Hobart
(boys).
Jan. 16 at Crown Point (boys and
girls).
WHITING NEWS
Messrs. Roy Wolf and Edward Bailey
were East Chicago visitors on Tues
day night.
Joseph Bernstein was In Chicago on
Tuesday to visit his wife at the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. Bernstein will
not be able to come home until next
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. S. Hall and daughter. Pearl,
visited Mr. Hall at St, Margaret's hos
pital in Hammond yesterday and found his condition to be slightly Improved.
Charles Spurrier and Robert Crowe
were in East Chicago on Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Alvina Sabinski of Fred street
took part in the girls' race at the Lewis' rink on Tuesday night. Miss Sa
binski was in the lead for several times
around until by an accident she turned
her ankle, which made her lose considerable time, causing her to come In second place.
Warren Renne was in Indiana Harbor
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harrison Burns of Ohio avenue
is in a serious condition, having- suf
fered a paralytic stroke. She was unable to speak for two days.
The children's room of the public
library is most artistically and appropriately arranged for Christmas, and
indeed proves to be most inviting for the little otic. There is a large picture of Sant.x f us on the wall, togeth
er with tr Itautiful picture bulletins
with a Hi interesting list of Chris-
mas books.
Miss Marguerite FIfield returned home
last night from college at Chambers-
buTg, Pa. Miss FIfield will remain
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
FIfield, of Oliver street until Jan. 4,
when she will return to Chambersburg
to complete her first year's work.
The Whiting Aerie, F. O. E.f will hold
an important meeting on next Saturday
night at which all members are re quested to be present.
Miss Jessie M. Curtis is expected home from "The Western" at Oxford,
O., to spend her Christmas vacation
with her parents in Oliver street.
Meers. John Schaub, Roy Green and Robert Curtis are expected home in a few days from Ann Arbor, where they are attending the University of Michigan. Several parties will be given in
honor of these young mew before they
return to college again.
Fred Peceny, who is working In
Crown Point, will come home tomor
row evening on business, and will return to Crown Point on Saturday morn
ing.
The Bricklayers' union will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night in the
I. O. O. F. hall, at which the annual
election of officers will take place.
Pat Kronicke, formerly a resident of Whiting, stopped oil here for a few hours' visit while en route to his home at Valparafso, from Alton, 111., where he spent severa months. Felix McElroy is able to be out again after his recent serious illness.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard attended a birthday party Tuesday In East Side in honor of her mother, Mrs. Fred Knoll. lira. Forehour of Lincoln avenue was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Helen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts avenue, is ill with the grippe. Mrs. Ed. Davis of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. William Bahn, Mrs. Herman
Theissen, Mrs. Charles Eggers, Mrs,
Frank Buehler Jr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stross were among the Chicago shop pers Tuesday.
The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dacey of Harrison avenue is threatened with an attack of typhoid fever. Dr.
Kohr is attending him.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of
Cleveland avenue received word that
their brother, Leonard Rought, of
Cheltenham was very badly burned
about the face and hands while at
work Monday.
Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison ave
nue visited relatives in Hammond Tues
day -
Mr. William I Thomas has returned
to his home in Ashville, N. C, after
spending several months here visiting his sister. Mrs. M. Hunter, of Indiana
boulevard. Thomas is one of the sur vivlng Twenty-fifth Michigan volun
teers and a prominent G. A. R. man.
Mrs. Ayers of Roberts avenue, who
underwent a very dangerous operation
at the Englewood hospital Monday, is
reported getting along as well as can
be expected. Dr. Kohr and Dr. Bacon
of Chicago performed the operation.
Mrs. Ashllne and children, Pauline
and Ruth, called on Santa Claus In
Chicago Tuesday.
All the Sunday school chiddren and
other participants in the Christmas can
tata are requested to meet at the
Evangelical church Friday evening at
7 o'clock for practice.
Frank .Buehler is confined to his
home in Harrison avenue on account of
sickness.
rs. M. E. Hunter and brother, William
Thomas, attended the election of of
fleers of Lawton Circle, No. 27, in
Chicago Wednesday evening. I
Mrs. M. Messenberg of Pearl street 1 and mother, Mrs. J. Homan, were the guests of Hammond friends Tuesday. Among those from here who attended the banquet and dance given by Division No. 682, B. of L. E., at the Masonic temple in , Hammond Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. William Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hennessy and Mrs. E. Guiloff and Miss M. Wesche of Chicago. Messrs. Frank Olson and Herman Theissen attended a car inspectors' union meeting at the Masonic temple, Chicago, Monday evening. Miss Ruth Jewett of Indiana boulevard visited her aunt In Hammond Monday evening. FOR RENT Four . rooms. Inquire at Mrs. M. Hunter, 214 Indiana boulevard, Robertsdale, Ind. 2t
This is the Time 1 V for Colds 1 and it is the time to cure them before they get a firm hold upon the system. Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant I i is the quickest, surest and best H I 1 known remedy for Coughs, I Colds, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, InJ I flammation of the Lungs or L I Chest and all ailments of a like . nature. It has been successfully employed for four gen K . erations. 1
Dr. D. Jayne's Sanative Pills is a thoroughly reliable and effective laxative, purgative, cathartic and: stomach tonic
Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is Sold by All Druggists, in $1.00, 50c and 25c Bottles.
3X2
Miss Susan Klassen is confined to the house by a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. N. Maginot, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klassen and Mrs. John Bohling attended the funeral of Mrs. John Volk in Hammond.
George M. Gerlach made a business
trip to Crown Point yesterday.
M. Herold of Hanover Center was a"
St. John visitor yesterday.
The Misses Matilda and Theresa Mil
ler returned from Chicago last night.
Peter Saurman transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Emil Stark was a Crown Point visitor
yesterday.
"TO THEM THAT 'HATH."
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
AT
DYER-
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schmidt were
Crown Point visitors Tuesday.
Trustee H. C. Batterman is under
the weather at present, suffering with
a sore throat.
Dr. J. A. Schevigany and Theodore Kammer were St. John visitors Tues
day evening.
Tomorrow evening (Friday) the en
tertainment at the Union church will
take place. The "District School" will
be the play and a full house is ex
pected.
Once more the little boy has hung
his skates on the nail and put the little sled in the attic, as the present
warm spell has spoiled both skating
and coasting.
High School Notes.
Reduced Fares
FOX THE ROUND TRIP
TOLESTON.
The Wabash Railroad company put
an obstruction in the way of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend line.
The railroad company had a single
track only where it crosses the right-of-way of the South Bend line. This railroad has now put in two additional
For Particulars Consult Agents der to make the South Bend line cross
three tracks In place of one. This is an
unlooked for obstacle and sort of chagrins the officials of the South Bend line, and no one can blame them. They are working very hard to get their line completed and then such a railroad doing something like that. There were several prospective real estate buyers in town the other day looking for some good property. It
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
A Short Sermon to Fat Folks. "To them that hath shall be given"
is a sentence that applies to fat people very neatly. It is common knowl
edge that once a human being begins to fatten up, to what they have already Is added more than they want
until finally a stage is reached where reduction must be made or decided dis
advantage results. I Then comes forward the ages-old query. "Reduce but how?" To the uninformed nothing suggests itself but the (to them) twin evils less eating more activity. They contemplate a more or less lengthy siege of dieting and exercising. So it may be said safely that every man or woman in the land now undergoing the fattening-up process has his or her mental eye fixed dubiously on that not far distant day when he or she will have to don the "ashes and sackcloth of reduction." This Is not an enlivening prospect, and so it is with considerable satisfaction that we announce the emancipation of the fat. Nowadays one may reduce much or little, a pound a day
if desired, or hold their fat In check, absolutely stationary, without doing a tap of exercise, missing a single mea doing a particle of harm or causing a solitary wrinkle. All that's required.
as hundreds testify, is the taking after meals and at bedtime of. one Marmola Prescription Tablet, which tablets are sold by the Marmola company, Detroit, Mich., or any good druggist at the uniform price of 75 cents, this sum being accepted for a case of tablets so well and generously filled that even one produces desirable results-
Great preparations are being made for the coming minstrel show to be given by the High School Athletic association on Friday, Jan. 8, 1909. The boys are prepared to give the public a rare treat and hope to have a good crowd In attendance. General admission will be 25 cents and reserved seats 35 cents.
Several of the high school students
for periods of one day for talking in
the assembly room. The teachers have found this to be one of the most ef
fective means of punishment.
Professor W. W. Holllday gave an
interesting talk on hazing In the high school on Monday morning, and in connection with this he also read the
speech on "hazing" by Professor James of the Northwestern university, which
Professor James has sent to the principals of several of the high schools
Professor Holliday also spoke of the great freshmen and sophomore scrap on the lake front two years ago in which
the classes of '09 and "10 participated
After this severe lecture it is certain
that no other classes will ever attempt
having a class scrap. Miss Carlisle, who teaches the com
merclal course, has been giving the stu
dents some interesting talks on the commercial methods of business and banking and has put to test the knowledge of the students in this line by ask
ing them various questions.
There will be no more basketball in
the Whiting high school for this school
year. A misunderstanding lias un fortunately occurred between John Kol
lar, owner of the basketball hall, and the boys, so the faculty taking action in the matter have decided that there
will- be no games.
To say the boys are filled with
gloom is to put the matter mildly, for
they had a good team for the coming season and a long lnter-class schedule had been arranged, the teams winning the most games to get a banner. The girls are the ones who have a perfect right to feel put out by the stern rulings of the faculty, because, although they were not in any way implicated In the affair, which brought the matter about, there is also no more basketball for them. "Ain't this awful Mabel7"
Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucoas lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tins tube is Inflamed -you have a rumbling sound
or imperiect neancK, ana wnen n is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out ana mis tuDe resxoreu to its
normal condition, neannK win oe ae
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is noth
ine but an innarcoa condition oi the
mucous surfaces.
We will give une tiunarea uouari
for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
tJatarrn (jure, send ior circulars, rree,
i j. (JHt,t.K sc uu, xoieao, u. Sold bv durersrists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
CLARK STATION.
Mr. A. Watts attended the teachers'
meeting at Gary last evening
Miss E. Behn was visiting with South
Chicago friends Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Scheurer was transacting bus
iness at East Chicago.
Clarke Station and the surrounding
towns will from now on be supplied with fresh fish, smoke fish, and oysters
by an experienced man. He has been
in this business at Chicago lor over
fifteen years.
Mr. Peter Andreson was a business
visitor at Griffith.
MUNSTER.
M:ss Mamie Buehler of Crown Point
was here yesterday on business.
Peter Klkkert was a Hammond busl ness visitor yesterday.
Miss Ruby Wilson visited friends in
Hammond last evening.
Christmas exercises will be held at
the Munster school next Tuesday even
lng. A fine program is being prepared
and everybody is cordially invited.
Miss Clara Pauly has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting friends
here for some time.
ST. JOHN.
Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie was
here on business yesterday.
Miss Frances Klassen left for Engle
wood to take her sister's, Susan, place.
STIE GLITZ PARK. Mr. William" McDonald of Stieglit
Park is recovering from his two weeks
llness from a bruised leg, which . he
received while working at Gary."'" r
The people of Stleglitz Park are at
a great loss since the lights are out of
order. We are hoping they will be in
order by New Tear's.
Mr. John Burk of the East Side has
purchased two lots on One Hundred
and Thirtieth street and Indiana boulevard, where he intends to build a fine
house in the. near future.
John Moxshlnkyok of Stieglitz Park
made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. .
BRIEF NOTES OF THE DAY. New York, Dec. 17. The annual championship trap shoot of the New York Athletic club began at Travers Island today and will continue over tomorrow. One event on the program Is carded as being for the amateur championship of America. Vale, Ore., Dec. 17. The convention of the Oregon-Idaho Development association began work in earnest today.-Irrigation, railway developments an& transportation are the principal subjects up for discussion. Lawrence, Mass., Dec. 17. Jim Stewart of New. York, and Jim Prendergast, the Boston heavyweight, are in good condition for their twelve-round bout which is to be the main event of tonight's boxing show at the Unity club in this city. St. Paul, Minn., Dec 17. Uniformity In freight rates and Tn other' railwiay matters formed the chief topic of consideration at a conference' here today of the state railroad commissioners of Missouri, Iowa, Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Jackson, Miss., Dec. 17. Arrangements are being made for the annual convention here next month of the Mississippi division of the Farmers National union. The convention will be in session three days and will be attended by delegates representing 15,000 members of the union in this state. i
i
-4 4
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Blood and Skin Diseases. Diseases peculiar to Men. Diseases peculiar to Women. . . . VARICOCELE I guarantee to enre your Varicocele without operation. Get W agreement in writing. I will teii you just what it will cost to cure you MODESTY i Many time people suffer mgony untold from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not apeak to physician. I will nay to all uch, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about call In and tell me about It. You can always depend on setting: the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. J. F?. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago Office Phone 5023 Hours-8 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:33p. m. Sundays 9 to 12
John Hannephin
Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing: All Kinds of Job Work
Cor. Clark and 119th Streets Whiting, Indlma
IS
YULETIDE BR NQS ITS JOYS AND ITS BILLS Merry Christmas Greetings Ofte'i clash with the practical financial question. Why not look ahead and arrange to pay cash--then you will have no unpaid bills. You will have that satisfied feeling that comes to those who have learned to look ahead and take advantage of present conditions. We are prepared to ad vanes the money you will ne:d and give you from one month to one year to pay it back. We will adjut the payments to suit your In :o trie. If you pav the money back before the time arranged for, you are entitled to a rebate. It will cost you nothing to come in and have us explain our plan in detail. Why not have all your bills pild and some money besideswhat could give you a bstter feeling at this time of the year? IF YOU WANT MONEYTHIS IS THE PLACE TO COME HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY
Second Floor
Phone 257
145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. Over Ttaa Model Clot biers HAMMOND, INDIANA
Open Evenings
fT