Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 21 December 1908 — Page 6

B ' THE

TRIES. Monday, December 21. 1908; immm

FIM NEiaMBQRING TOWN ANP CITY

NEWS OF THE

Basket Ball Teams Busy. Tho basket ball teams are busy practicing: at their new quarters over Ilouk's shoe store, and expect to figure at the winning end of several games to be played soon after the holidays. Valparaiso will probably be the first proposition the local team will tackle, but the place for playing the game is not decided upon as yet. Report a Big Decrease. The Chicago marriage license clerks report a big decrease in the issuing; of licenses during the last year, and lay the case to the late financial stringency. The same thing can be said of the issuing of licenses at the clerk's office here, as compared with the same last year, and it is attributable to the same cause. Gives Trustees a Dinner. ' County Superintendent Heighway attended the dinner at Hobart on Saturday afternoon, given by Trustee Olwin Wild, to the Hobart township teachers In honor of Trustee-Elect Barnes, who takes his office the first' of the year. The county superintendent reports a big banquet and a most enjoyable time. The Crown Point Electric company Is now supplying the town of Lowell with electric light service from the plant here and a force of workmen are kept busy In that town wiring the various residences and completing the work begun there some ttaae ago when - the franchise was obtained by' the local company to supply the town with electricity. The picture show and continuous vaudeville performance at Central Music hall on Saturday night was attended by a big crowd, the house being nearly packed. The pictures were satisfactory, although the song and dance artist wasn't "on the Job" when It comes to the song turn. Manager Rudolph has secured some fine pictures for this week's attractions and says they . will be worth seeing. The Simon-Wickey election contest was stopped on Friday, the commissioners adjourning until tomorrow when their Investigations and evidence taking for the deposition will be resumed. It Is thought that the rest of the week will be taken up in hearing the now famous contest. The Foresters will hold their annual election of officers at their hall in "Weiss block tomorrow night. The billiard and pool parlors, recently opened by Frank Young on Main and Joliet streets, are proving to be quite popular and their success seems assured. Peter Schmal and family have moved into their new home on Joliet street and are now settled in one of the nicest residences in that selection of town. Seaman Rowles of the cruiser Virginia, N. S. N., stationed at San Francisco, is making a visit with Crown Point friends, being the guest of the Engleert's on East street. John Ellwanger of Chicago spent yesterday in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rager. Most of the college students have arrived here for their holiday vacations. Mrs. John Fisher is visiting her father arid mother, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wheeler, for a few days, previous to the family's departure for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. C. O. Lincoln and Miss Gwendoline Parry spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Parry in Hammond yesterday. Considerable improvements are being made at Clerk's Shortrldge's home, which he recently purchased on South street. ROBERTSDALE. Quite a bit of excitement was caused at Roby Friday morning when a team of horses belonging to the Manhattan A Most Valuable Agent. The glycerine employed In Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of Its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stona root and Queen's root, contained in Golden Medical Discovery "in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by standard medical authorities. In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomh, as in the early stages of consutnmijbn, there can be nojdoubt that glycerineacts as a valuable nutritive and aids ne Gplden Seal root. Stone root. Queers root and Black Cherrybark in . promoUtTg digestion and building up the flesh amfjslrength, controlling the cough and brinfctfng about a healthy condition of the wf.ile system. Of course, it must not be of.fccted to work miracles. It will not cureiwnsumptioa except in its earlier Stages. It Will CV.ro vrrv gpyerP. obsti nate, hnng-mrrlironiff cnitchs. bronchial and laryngeal troiptifs, and chrome sore tT.TTftt viin hoarseness. Ia acute couaUS irTTnnt. n inVtfi i Vrt I t'la In thrt Uncrorinor n L-.. I I 1 I 1 . ' hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed its most marvelous cures. Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Med. College, Chicago, says of glycerine: " In dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose. .Holding a fixed quantity of the peroxide of hydroffen in solution, it is one of the best manufactured products of the present time in its action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs, especially if there 19 ulceration or catarrhal gastritis (catarrhal inflammation of stomach), it is a most efficient preparation. Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis (heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach) acidity." "Golden Medical Discovery" enriches and purifies the blood curing blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores, or ulcers. Send to Tr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y , for free booklet telling all about the native medicinal roots composing this wonderful medicine, There is jw alcohol in it,

COUNTY SEAT

Brewery company with a load of twenty-two barrels of the amber fluid came near being upset in the river. The driver, who was walking In back of the wagon and did not seem to be paying much attention as to where the team was going and as the horses stepped on the bridge the wagon struck the side of the bridge almost upsetting It In the river and blocking the car track for over an hour. Some men, who were working near, came to the driver's assistance and, after unloading the beer, the wagon was finally righted and reloaded then the driver began to abuse the horses, who were quite badly bruised in a most disgraceful manner, and only stopped when Officer Homan threatened to arrest him Lfor cruelty to animals. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith entertained-a few friends at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home in Indiana boulevard Friday evening Mrs. Henry Eggers and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selinger, in East Side Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinks of Sheffield avenue were Hammond visitors Friday. William Kasch of Roberts avenue visited Hammond relatives Friday. Mrs. H. Brown of East Chicago was the guest of Mrs. S. Langhor of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Miss P. Burnett of Hammond spent Sunday here visiting Misses Dahl and Hubbard of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Fred Binghammer entertained a number of relatives and friends at her home in Harrison avenue Friday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon in social converse until 4 o'clock when delivious refreshments were served. Mrs. Binghammer was the reciient of many beautiful gifts In remembrance of the day. Mrs. Conrad Eber left for her home in Lowell after spending a week here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Moore, of Roberts avenue. Truant Officer Thomas Muzzall of Crown Point was here Friday looking after the interest of the Klem children. Mrs. Philips of Chicago spent the day visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Rought, of Cleveland avenue. Drs. Oberlln, Shanklin and Howatt of Hammond were here Thursday and made a thorough examination of the children of the Franklin school. Miss Elanora Fick of Harrison avenue was a Crown Point business visitor Friday. Alderman and Mrs. R. F. Schoof of Indiana boulevard were Chicago visitors Saturday. Henry Atchison returned to his home in Woodville, Ind., after spending several weeks here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Roberts, of Roberts avenue. MUNSTER. Miss Jeltje Walstra visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Geesbert Toungsma was a visiter in Hammond Saturday. Tom Kikkert went to Roseland yesterday to visit friends there for a few days. Mrs. H. F. Kaske and Minnie Kaske visited friends in Chicago Sunday. Miss Jane Kikkert visited Mrs. P. Schoon yesterday afternoon. Tom Hook ma was in Hammond last evening visiting friends. S. E. Stebbins of Chicago was here yesterday. MONON. Mr. Bert Gratner Is working In Hammond for a few days. Mr. Adam Scott and daughter, Lillian, were business callers in Montlcello Thursday. Mrs. Charles Miller and children and sister, Miss Zelora Grass, of Brocton, III., are visiting relatives here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nltzsckey are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Friday morning at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Fay Thompson of Chicago visited her father, Dr. G. R. Clayton, Saturday. Mr. Peter Reans and Mr. William Kesler, Jr., were in Hammond Sunday. Mrs. Nina Barlow Is visiting in LaLfayette over Sunday. Miss Nannie Reed is clerking for W. D. Handley, the druggist, this week. Mr. Ray Clayton, who is going to school in Chicago, came home Saturday to send the holidays with his father, Dr. G. R. Clayton. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. Battling Nelson and his private secretary, Mr. Finerty, boarded the Twentieth century limited at Chicago Friday morning to leave for New York city, where they expect to be gone for an unlimited length of time. Miss Mary Brackett was a Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ed. Hurd attended the poultry show at the Coliseum Thursday, while there he met Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheeney from town. Mr. Eugene Miles sent Thursday evening at home with his parents. Albert Klucker and Howard Reed went to Hammond last evening in Mr. Klucker's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, who left here about a year ago to make their home In Sweden, returned here last Sunday, and moved Into the upper flat of Mr. Anderson's brother's house on Commercial avenue today. Mrs. S. A. Martindale spent Friday in Hammond with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Berg. Remember the social given by the

Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale tonight, A good supper and lots of fun all for 25 cents. Everybody come. Mrs. Starkweather Is reported at her home. Mrs. I P. Kuss of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Kuss Friday. Miss Elizabeth Martindale, Mr. Cloyde Neil and Dr. Hilweg spent Thursday evening with Miss Mary Brackett. A very pleasant evening was spent In playing somerset! . Miss Mary McDonald of Ontario avenue is now filling a position at the Mercy hospital, Chicago, where a young lady friend of hers was called home on account of her mother's illness, Mr. and Mrs. Rust and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton of Eaton, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruebaker of Superior avenue. " The Misses Bruebaker, sisters of Mr. Bruebaker, and Mr. Rust and Mr. Stanton were united in marriage at their home last Thursday afternoon. In the evening they left for Chicago and arrived here Friday. Tuesday they left Indianapolis, where they will spend a few days with- relatives, ater which they expect to return to Eaton, O., where they will make their home at present. Quite a number of our young girls gave Miss Martha Reiger a very pleasant little surprise at her home Friday evening. Games were played, after ' which light refreshments were served. The girls all having spent a very pleasant evening returned to their homes at an early hour. Mrs. Miles and son, Ralph, were Chicago Christmas shoppers Saturday. Mrs. P. O. Mull, who has been quite ill at her home, is able to be out again. Mrs. Bergren of Superior avenue was very pleasantly surprised when last Thursday a wagon stopped in front of her house and a handsome new Kimball piano was taken into her home. There isn't many that would refuse a Christmas present like that. Mr. Frank Hanum, nephew of Mr. F. E. Wickham, died at his home at Seattle, Wash., last week. Over a year ago while playing at a football he was kicked in the head, which caused his skull to be injured. He was taken to the best physicians there and receiving no help he was brought to Chicago. Everything that could be done was done, but everything failed. Finally he became blind. When everything seemed to fail he was taken back to his home in Seattle, Wash., where he died and his remains will be laid to rest. Miss Bernlce Brackett spent Friday evening with Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chicago. Mrs. William Emerick and children of Omaha, Neb., arrived here Saturday afternoon to spend the holidays with Mrs. Emerick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hohwy. Also Mr. Carl Hohwy, who has been at Omaha with his sister, returned home for Christmas. Miss Marguerite Meyers of Crown Martindale Sunday. Miss Meyers and Martindale Sunday. Miss Mires and Miss Martindale took the evening train to Hammond, where they spent the evening with the latter's sister, Mrs. Joe Berg. Mrs. Fred Miller spent Saturday afternoon with friends in Hammond. Mr. Eugene Miles, who has been Quite ill at his home on Superior avenue for several days, is muh improved and will be able to attend to his work again in a few days. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the social at Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale's Saturday evening.

ST. JOHN. Miss Anna Outerman of Merrillville spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. T. Outerman. Henry Niebling sent Sunday in Chicago the guest of relatives. Mrs. Edward Johnson of Dyer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laurman today. Miss Matilda. Schmal of Hammond sent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.. Joseph . Schmal. William Schmal, who was quite ill for a while, has improved and is able to be around again. George Herman is reported seriously ill and is in the care of a hysician. CERTAINJSULIS Hany a Hammond Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills In Hammond. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skejtlcal- sufferer. Read the following statement: Mrs. Nellie Shearer of 86 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "My son and I have both been benefitted by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. During the past year my kidneys have caused me much misery. I had severe pains through the small of my back and over my kidneys. The kidney secretions were frequent. I was bothered with headaches, did not rest well and was easily fatigued. After trying several remedies without them help, I took a friend's advice and bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Blcknell & Co's. Drug store. I was surprised in a few days to notice an Improvement In my condition and gradually became better until In a few weeks I fregaineil my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dean's and take bo other.

I WHITING NEWS Funeral of W. S. Hall. The funeral of W. S. Hall of Sheridan avenue, who died at St. Margaret's hosltal, Hammond, Friday morning after a lingering illness with cancer of the stomach, was held yesterday afternoon. The service, which were in charge of the K. O. T. M were preached by Rev. M. C. Wright at the Methodist church. The sermon was very impressive, and many were the words of consolation spoken to the mourners by Rec. Wright during the course of his sermon. The Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond. W. S. Hall was born In Belmont, N. Y., In 1866. He came to Whiting from Ohio with his family several years ago. He was a most trusted employe of the Standard Oil company, holding a responsible position In the parraflne department. A little over three years ago death entered the family circle and took the mother from their midst. Two years ago this month Mr. Hall re-married and it is this wife, two daughters, Mrs. Guy Drew of Chicago, and Miss Maude Hall of Whiting, and a step-daughter. Pearl Hall, of the Immediate family who are left to mourn his early demise. In addition to these members Mr. Hall is also survived by his mother and father, five brothers and two sisters. The deceased, in addition to being a member of Whiting tent No. 64, K. O. T. M., was also a member of the Mutual Benefit association at the Standard Oil comapny. The beautiful floral tributes were evidence of the high esteem in which the departed was held and the deepest sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family in their hour of trouble.

"Tag Day Girls" Entertained. The "tag girls," who recently gave over a day to gathering funds for the sake of sweet charity, received their reward on Friday night when they gathered at the home of Mrs. William E. Warwick on Oliver street. The young ladies were entertained by the committee, consisting of Mesdames William Warwick, John Schaub, Alexander M. Hamilton, George T. Gray and Robert Mumphreys, under whose direction they worked. These ladies left no stone unturned to make the evening one long to be remembered. In this effort they were Indeed successful, which is best explained by using the expression of one of the guests: "We simply had a ripping time." The evening's pleasure consisted mainly of games, favors were awarded, they being as follows: Game of bottle. Miss Edytha Hollett; game of autographs, Miss Josephine Jewett; game of Jack straws. Miss Edith Gardner; game of cooking utensils. Miss Anna Reno; game of plate. Miss Lillian Miller. Refreshments, consisting of Ice cream and cake, were served. Those in attendance were the following: Misses Helen Mattern, Edytha Hallett, Blanche Ceceny, Anna Reno, Almtrah Morse, Helen O'Hara, Josephine Jewett. Irma Krout, Vera Krout, Lillian Miller, Lucy Bartuska, Inez Lee, Gladys Pritchard, Edith Gardner, Elizabeth Swartz, Elizabeth Handloser, Elsie Trowe and Anna May Dlneen. Entertain Their Friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis entertained several friends at their home in Oliver street Saturday evening in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The guests, with but a very few exceptions, were Whiting's pioneers who came to this city about the time the Curtis family did. This feature helped to make the gathering a most pleasant one, and many reminiscences of pioneer life in Whiting were related. The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis was most artistically and beautifully decorated, they being typical of the holiday, Christmas, which is so near at hand. The dinner, which was at 6:30 p. m., was a sumptuous Christmas feast and was served in an elaborate style. After dinner the evening was spent at cards, there being fourteen tables. The favors awarded were typical of the occasion, they all being of silver. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' prizes First, Mrs. G. J. Bader; second, Mrs. B. F. Parks; third, Mrs. W. O. Walker. Gents' prizes) First. Fred J. Smith; second, B. F. Parks; third, G. J. Bader. For the guests who did not Join in the card playing there were several other diversions. During the evening Miss Jessie M. Curtis, who is home from college, gave several instrumental solos on the piano. The guests from out of town were: Mrs. Wetmore, sister of Mrs. Curtis, and daughter, Mrs. Doty, of Clevleand, O.; Judge and Mrs. W. C. McMahon of Crown Point, and Mrs. Fischer of Lacon, 111. The event proved the leading society event which has taken place in Whiting during the present season, and both Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were voted to be entertainers of more than ordinary ability. Meritorious Church Services. The services at the Methodist church yesterday were of unusual merit. At the morning services Rev. M. C. Wright preached a Christmas sermon, at which special Christmas music was rendered by the choir. At the evening services the annual Masonic sermon was preached in honor of St. John's day. The Masons attended in a body. The pastor used as the theme of his sermon, "The Gate Called Beautiful," and the discourse was very eloquent, as well as appropriate. Special Christmas music was also given at these services. Rev. P. M. Webster gave a Christmas sermon to the members of the Congregational church Sunday morning. In the evening one of the best sermons

ever heard was that delivered by Rev. Webster, he using as his theme, "The Beauty of a Life Is Character." The discourse proved beneficial to all In attendance. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. C D. Davidson. Charles Hannehln has gone to Chicago to visit for a few days with his brother, Harry Hannehln. Isaac Burns, accomanled by his niece, Miss Wllda Payne, and nephew, LaVerne Payne, were In Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathias and children," Harvey , and Irene, were called to Michigan City, Ind., by the death of the patter's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Tanner of John street are entertaining relatives from South Dakota. Mayor Fred J. Smith returned Saturday morning from Battle Creek, Mich., where he was on a business trip. Chief of Police Patrick Lawler was In Hammond on Saturday on legal business. Mrs. William E. Warwick and daughter, Miss Almirah Morse, were Chicago visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Guy Drew of Englewood has been in Whiting the past several days, being called here by the death of her father, W. S. Hall, of Sheridan avenue. Joseph P. Beardsley Is confined to his home in Cleveland avenue by an attack of pleurisy. Miss Bessie Naef of Highlands spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naef, of Sheridan avenue. Several Whiting young ladles are planning to go to Highlands on Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Bessie Naef and attend the Christmas exercises of the Highlands school, of which Miss Naef is one of the teachers. Lawrence Smith Is suffering with an attack of tonsllitis. A party, consisting of Mayor Fred J. Smith, Aldermen Paul J. Scholz, Herman Vater and Frank Long and Landscae Gardener T. H. Reynolds made a trl to Laporte- and Michigan City via the South Shore line to look over the parks with a view to getting Ideas to lay out the lake front park, to have it ready for next summer. Clarence Waite of Sheridan avenue has gone to Pennsylvania to spend the holidays with his parents. Mrs. E. E. Sprague went to Chicago yesterday to visit Mrs. William Reed at the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Reed is improving and is in hopes of getting home for Christmas. J. Duane Gleyhorn of Beloit college at Beloit, Wis., is spending his vacation in Whiting, and taking Hoyh Wright's position at the Standard Oil comany during the latter's absence. Sam Eaton of Alton, 111., came home yesterday to spend Christmas with his mother and sister in Sheridan avenue. The Misses Ella C. Klose and Margaret Griffith, accomanled by Dr. Bartholomew of Valparaiso and Dr. Ferguson of Chicago, attended a dance given by the physicians' fraternity In Chicago Friday night. Patrick Harmon is ill at his home in New York avenue and is threatened with typhoid fever. William E. Warwick of Oliver street is entertaining his father, W. P. Warwick, of Oshkosh, Wis. Bob Wetmore of Cleveland, O., is visiting relatives here for a few days. Miss Sarah Fones of Cleveland avenue is able to sit up after a long and serious illness. The Misses Margaret and Nora Moylan were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wright of Laporte avenue have gone to New York to spend two weeks as the guests of the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and niece were in South Chicago on Saturday evening. The Christmas program to be given by the High School Literary society will be rendered in the Auditorium Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The program is an exceptionally fine one and will be printed In The Times tomorrow evening. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club, which will take the form of an open meeting, will be held in the Congregational church parlors this evening. The only one to appear on the program Is Mrs. A. D. Davidson, and she in a lengthy discussion will tell of "Europe As Seen by an American." Joe Bishop was arrested on a warrant sworn out by his wife charging him with intoxication. He was held in the city Jail until this evening, when he will be tried before Judge Jones. Messrs. Arthur Ehlers and George Lockie saw "The Mimic World" at the Auditorium in Chicago last night. Miss Sarah L. Pierce of Chicago was in Whiting Saturday on her way to Plymouth, Ind. . The annual Christmas exercises to be given by the Whiting public school kindergarten will be given in the auditorium tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. There will be a large Christmas tree, and the exercises are by far the most elaborate ever undertaken, twenty-five numbers being on the program. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

HESSVILLE. . There will be a big raffle of ducks, geese, turkeys, etc., at Peter Senzig's place Wednesday, Dec. 23rd. 2t (leave

How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? ,We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. Special Attention given to Children's Garments.

J. M. DELANEY Fancy Cleaners and

II 5Vaw A. I X' , ,

One is inseparably linked with the other. The throe combined go to make an excellent result lots of milk.

NnnnorjD

Good milk and lots of it u not the reult of accident. It is produced only by id entire and regular feeding. ' Good mat is what you are after the feed that will make die m ,nA .prese the health of your cow under the ralni Hanunond rcca. One trial will conviace you. ' FOB4AUE BY 1. J. UCBOLSON, BOM. lad. C. J. KCHOfcCO. XowlL IU. QJMACH BOS, John, lad. HRKXS MXt GUiX CtL

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YULET1DE BR NQS ITS JOYS AND ITS BILLS Merry Christmas Greetings ' Often clash with the practical financial question. Why not look ahead and a r ranee to pay cauhthen you will have no unpaid bills. ' You will have that satbfied feeling that corses to those who have learned to look ahead and take advantage of present conditions. . .- We are prepared to advancs the money you will noed and give you from one month to one year to pay It hick. We will adjust the payments to suit your insome. If you pav the money back before the time airan;red fo 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 paid and som s money besideswhat could give you a bstter feeling at this time of the year? IF YOU WANT MONEYTHIS IS THE PLACE TO COMB HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY Second Floor 145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. Over The Md Clothltrs Phone 257 HAMMOND. INDIANA Open Evenings

BUY

Por the Holidays from 5,g Golden Gate Wine House We carry the largest and most complete stock of Imported and ' Domestic Wines and Liquors YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS Three Things We Want You to Remember 1st our Name. 2nd our Address. 3rd our Frloes. -Wholesale and Retail All Goods Delivered Free To All Parts of The City Golden Gate Wine House Nathan Levy, Prop. Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street Telephone 2 Indiana Harbor

Blood and Skin Diseases. Diseases peculiar to Men. Diseases peculiar to Women. VARICOCELE I guarantee to cure your Varicocele without operation. Get my agreement in writing. I will teii yoa Just what it will cost to core yotr MODESTY) Many times people suffer aronr untold from aJlmeats, of which, throoarh modesty, they dare not speak; to physicians. I will say to all soch, If yon have any disease or ailments that yon don't want the world to know about call la and tell me about It. Yoa can always depend on njettlagthe BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. J. R. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave , Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago Office Phone 5023 Bonrs-8 to 12 a.m 1:30 to Sand 2 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 9 to 12

la

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

it to us Sc CO. Dyers

TWO STORES

On the farm thf are three good friends a good farmer, a porvi cow and a pood trr-A dairy YOUR

and Liquors

ARE YOU SICK? I will cure you if I agree to No matter how many have failed, come to me and get my price for a guaranteed cure. No Cure, No Pay If I cannot core you I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. I Treat both Men and Women

I give special attention to Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Chronic and Nervous Diseases.

1 j 9047 Commercial Ave 9273 So. Chicago Ave

Telephone: Sonth Chicago 2423