Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1909 — Page 5

Saturday, Jan. 1X1909.

SHE TIMES. 3

A DAY 1

GARY

STORY OF STEEL CITY IS TOLD EY CAMERA.

E. II- Harries Get Ont a tTnIque Advertising Pamphlet.

HEARD BY RUSE.

111

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

j Have you ever run over a list of IT. u. Harries of the Harries Real your friends and found there was a

Estate company. Is the author of a number you could easily dispense with? ! ...

pamphlet wmcn aaveruses uary - Jt wouid be weU for the parents of novel and catchy fashion. Gary scnooi children to see that their "The story of Gary as told by the chndren are ln school each day. Seven Camera" la the title of the pamphlet arresta hay6 aireaay been made by the

which is pueusnea uy iu ( truant officer.

firm of Toungr & ossier. The booklet Is replete with good reading: and contains some very exveriont pictures of Gary from the days of Its birth to the present day.

First Methodist Church. Rev. George E. Deuel, pastor.

Services held In Hodge's and Bldgley

DR. TEMPLIN CONDUCTS INQUEST OVER DECEDENT.

Remains of IV m. Kearney Are Shipped Away to Decatur for Burial. Dr. T. E. Templln yesterday conducted the Inquest over the remains of William Kearney, who was found dead In bed Thursday morning ln the StelnWyatt camp. The body was shipped this morning to Pectaur, 111., the former home of Kearney and was escorted to the -train from the camp by local members of the Knights of Columbus order. Kearney's death was due to heart disease.

ASSISTANT CHIEF RECOVERING. William Fraser Expected To Be on Duty Again Monday. William Frazier, the member of the Gary fire department who was over

come by smoke at the Lyric fire on

last Tuesday night, Is able to be out

again after being confined ln the Mercy hospital. Frazier will not begin active

duty until Monday, as he Is yet very

weak from the effects of his experience

GARY MAN GETS CONTRACT.

W. F. Parry of Gary yesterday went

to East Chicago where he signed up a contract, for the furnishing of the

brick, which the Emery brothers will

use in the construction of their new

building at the four corners.

Chicago milliners now In session have doomed the big hat. 'Tis a shame,

too, Just as Gary women were getting so well supplied.

Tes, thank you, Gary Is .to have a

bran new vaudeville theater. And It

Is to be as fine as any about these

parts, too.

It would be well for the weather

prophets to tell what kind of weather we are to have for the next day and never mind what It will be next Tuly. That's easy.

Bill Frazier has coughed up all the smoke he swallowed at" the Lyric the

ater fire and Is able to be out again.

Dear old-fashioned winter Since your tracks we see. We are not so very thankful. As we once though we would be. And the Gary basketball team won another game for a change. Gary carpenters are starting the year all right, and have asked for an increase of 64 per hour. A little more attention by the property owners In Gary ln cleaning the snow off their sidewalks would be a good thing.

Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching services at 11 o'clock. Epworth League meets at 6:30 in the evening. Regular evening service at 7:45 p. m. The Bible study class will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the home of the pastor, 718 Broadway.

51 10 IS muni nni n

1 mm UULU

10EIILL

3 PLIED FOR GARY

Christ's Episcopal Church. L. W.

Applegate, 'pastor.

Mission at corner of Fifth avenue

and Adams street.

Holy communion at ?-:30. Sunday school at 9:45.

Full morning service at 11 o'clock.

Evening service at 7:3(V

; . GARY BRIEFS. j ' ;

TOLESTON. The town board Is not satisfied with some of the poles set up by the South Bend line. They will have to be replaced. The trolley wire was stretched today for the whole line. There is a great deal of sickness among the children, such as colds, coughs and hoarseness. So far there are no serious cases. "How Is the real estate business, Mr. Borman?" "Nothing doing. The cold snao has chased all buyers to the

woods." Then, placing his finger to hl3 nose and assuming a serious expression, he added: "Just wait and you'll be astonished." Weill well, wait and see. He must have some deal stored away. --When our street car Is in operation Dr. Watson will rig up a ticket office and waiting room ln his drug store. Rev. August Rump will hold the regulra service at the portable school" on Jefferson street Sunday evening. After services a congregational meeting will be held to discuss the plans for the coming year. A church building will be erected next spring.

CLARK STATION. Mr. J. Scheurer of this place was a Gary visitor. Mrs. F. Behn was visiting with friends at South Chicago. Mrs. F. Behn was visiting with visiting hero yesterday.

Mr. Albert Watt3 is spending a few

days with his parents at Ross.

Mr. P. Anderson was a Griffith visit

or yesterday. Mrs. Charles Dettman and daughter,

Miss Frieda, were East Chicago vis

itors.

Mr. William Clause was a visitor at

Tolleston.

Enemies of the Rubber Tire. Light, heat and oil are the worst enemies of the rubber tire.

The R. & Sz. for largest display of Christmas goods. Fifth avenue. tf J. J. Reynolds, chief engineer of the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern rail

road, was ln Gary yesterday looking

after his business Interests. Cut prices on Rubber Ware at the R. & Sz. Co., Fifth avenue. tl

The matter of the Fifth avenue mer

cantile receivership was settled yes

terday by Attorney H. V. Call, repre

senting R. W. McRea, the former own er of the store. Mr. McRea was dls

charged by Judge Townsley on the

charge of issuing checks with no funds

in the bank.

Attorney H. F. McCracken of Gary

was in Hammond yesterday on busl ness.

Judge A. C. Huber of Hammond was

in Gary yesterday.

Shoe sale on now. See the R. & Sz.

NOTICE.

Gary Hotel Barber shop open on

Sundays from 8 to 12. F. F. DEEM.

HIGHLANDS.

Mr. Box, a resident of this place, has

moved Into town.

Rev. M. B. Andrews of Evanston, 111., Is spending the week-end at the home

of C. M. Hutchins. Miss Wllllam3 is attending the Chi cago Business college at Hammond.

The employes of the Highland brick yards were brought to their work this

morning ln an automobile. r

EAST CHICAGO

THEATER FIRE

(Continued from pass 1).

State's Chief Executive Is

Visibly Nervous Under the Strain When He Reads His Message to Joint Legislature Yesterday.

Proprietors of Gary Casino

Think a 10 -20 -30 -Cent Theater Would Be More

Popular Than a Skating Rink.

Congregational Church.

lens, pastor.

A. J. Sul-

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 9. Governor

Hanly was given a cool reception, yesterday, when he appeared before the house and the senate, in the house for

Services will be held in the assembly thft of r.!nir hu mar tn

V . 1 1 . V, TT.ll V .. !1 J! w

Utbll Ul tilts XIOIX UUUUillg.

Sunday school at 9:45.

Men's League meeting at 9:45. O. L.

Wildermuth, leader.

Regular morning service at 11 a. m. law.maklng b0(Jy Evenlnar Servian at 7-30. I

paciiy lor au iinpwriaoi a purpose as

the delivery of his message and recom

the legislature. In fact, it was un

usual to see the chief executive of a great state like Indiana go before the

in his official ca-

Chrlstian Church.

tor.

II. II. Clark, pas-

mendatlons, as required by the constitution and receive the silent recention

Services held in portable school, near ... wfla oovemnr Haniv. And

Jefferson school house. I. v. i.iv.i .

quills rll;B by the fact that he Wft8 for the flrst

evening service ai :au p. m. xnere Hmft flrft..1nI, as ,ovriior a nolltfral

wjii oe special musio ai tne evening ly h8tl,e legislative body

service, ana everyooay is- coraiauy in- i j Joint Session,

yiiou iu uiLcuu. Sn.aVor TTnnan ftnnnimcoil tn Ihe

house at the opening of the session

Rev.

When Completed, Competent The

atrical Man Will Take Charge-

Show-House Will Be Added to a Good Circut, Thtis Providing for

Good Attractions.

Holy Angel Catholic Church

Father Francis Jansen, pastor.

Services held in Binzenhof hotel. First mass at 8, o'clock. Second mass at 10 o'clock. Preach

lng.

First Presbyterian. Church.

Walton, pastor.

Services held In Broadway theater. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at 11 o'clock.

Evening service at the Mission at mittee of eight members,

Toleston.

that there would be a Joint session for the purpose of hearing the message of the governor. The members of the senate, headed by Lieutenant Governor Miller came over from the senate chamber and took their seats ln the

house. Lieutenant Governor Miller, by

F. E. virtue of his office presides at joint

sessions, and he took the speaker's stand. Shortly afterwards he was Joined by Governor Hanly, who was

escorted to the hall by a Joint com

No way was

ing at 7:20.

made for him through the crowd that stood at the lobby door. He had to

German Methodist Episcopal Church, push his way through. He mounted

Services held ln the Hodges and the steps of the speaker's stand prac

Ridgely hall every Sunday afternoon at tically unnoticed by the members and

2:30 o'clock. the crowd. When he took his seat be

Preaching ln the German language hind the speaker's desk he was seen

by Rev. C. E. Dessmeler. by everybody, but there was not the

slightest recognition of the presence of

German . Lutheran. Church,. Rev. A. I the chief executive. There was no ap

Rump, pastor. Iplause. Not even a hand clap greeted

Services will be held every Sunday his appearance not even from the re-

evening at the Jefferson school build- publican side of the house There was

absolute silence. It was oppressive si

lence because it was so unusual under

such circumstances.

Is Xervous Under Strain.

" The lieutenant governor arose and in

troduced the governor to the senators

and representatives with the announce

ment that he was there to deliver his

message. Governor Hanly arose and there was not a sound of applause, such as greets even the commonest kind of a

speaker under the most ordinary clr

cumstances. No one stirred nor clapped a hand. The governor started to read

in a low tone of voice. He was nervous

for the paper which he held ln hi

hand shook visibly as he read. But if he was disconcerted by his reception he soon recovered himself and It was

not long until his voice was ringing out clear and strong so that all could

hear.

A Remark Is Cheered.

As he hammered away on the figures

SCOTCH SINGERS OF;

GLASGOWENTERTAIH Gary Masonic Social Club

Has Good Attraction Last Night.

The Scotch Singers of Glasgow came

to Gary last night for the second en

tertalnment In the course being provided ln Gary by the Masonic Social

club. The attendance was as large as to prove that the present adrainistra

thA first one and the crowd -was Ratis- tion of the state affairs has been

. , . , . , v1i.f.. V luts il 13 L uuo a-xiKjL mo liuvu was uauochairs wh ch were broken by the fire I fled had receiveJ one of the SOUnd and business like one. he drew men in being carried from . the theater the attentJon of every hearer. The The moving picture machine, one of , crowd wa3 , attention to him,

even if It did not give him a warm

, . , n-. The next number on the Lyceum lec

Tm.v v 'Tr....Ttw. course is Opie Reed, one of the greeting. And when he reached that

which wlU have to be borne by Mr best known readers on the stage today, part of his message that said that the Set iUhTppxbiatVLiieMto All of his readings aro his own pro- count, local option law '.s th e livest

this section of the building will amount QUCllons ana contain oum comeay unu -

to at least $700, but part of which is patnos.

covered by insurance

Operator Is SHgrhtly Burned.

This entertainment will be commonwealth and it is charged with

held some time next month and will be enough electricity to electrocute the

of interest to everyone. The patronage party that repeals it" he received hi

The operator. Daily James, could not1 of the entertainments is very encour- first applause, this from the republlca

siue ot me uuust; anu iroiii Borne

the spectators on the side lines. They

clapped their hands. This and th

handclapping that followed the finish o

be found after the fire and some one aging to the promoters,

remembered having seen him running ' Tbe Program.

frnm the buildiner in his shirt sleeves The following the is program render

immediately after the first alarm was ed last night:

622 Broadway

Edmonia Jones Character Singer and Dancer Edmonds & Watson Rapid Fire Talkers and Singers Change of Illustrated Songs and Pictures each day COMING

THE 3 StiA-IVINOINS

Money will help you to start the New Tear in the right way with all your bills paid.

LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD TO YOU

HAMMOND LOAN S GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Homnan St. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers

given. It Is believed that he went 1mmediately to his home in Hammond and as the extent of his burns, if he received any, Is not known, his friends here are naturally anxious concerning his condition. The unfortunate incident occurred in

good season, however, as within a few weeks the front portion of the building will be torn away and remodeled Into a lobby for the new Barry theater, which is now under process of construction. It is not likely that the place will be reopened for the portrayal of moving pictures again this season as it would be but a matter of time before the building would have to be remodeled. "The whole affair might be summed up as a gross example of the dangers of negligence in a machine cage," said an East Chicagoan last evening to The Timks representative. "The James machine was equipped with every safeguard to prevent just such a conflagration as that of last evening. Had the operator permitted his reel to keep moving and his instruments in good working condition, there would have been no danger." The East Chicagoan is a former operator and has had con

siderable experience with the danger which so nearly wiped out the lives

of the theater patrons. As a result of last night's f re. Manager Brooks of

the Forsyth avenue theater has in

stalled an absolutely fire-proof cage, composed entirely of angle iron and

sheet metal. This cage absolutely pre

cludes any possibility of the fire gain

Ing the main auditorium and endangers

the life of but one person, the opera

tor, who happens to allow the heat to

rest too long on his films.

Quartette: "My Love Is Like a Red,

Red, Roe.",Arranged by Gilbert Scotch

Singers.

Song "Scottish Blue Bells," Glead-

hill Miss Jeannette Cuthill.

Dramatic Selection "Three Casket

Scenes." Merchant of Venice Miss

Agnes Hyde.

Song: "Bonnie Loch Lomon." Songs

of the North Miss Tina Crawford.

Quartette: Annie Laurie." Scott Scotch Singers. Humorous Selection in Scottish Dialect "Mrs. McWhirter's Silver Wedding," Hyde Miss Agnes Hyde. Song -"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," Knight Miss Tina Crawford. Trio: "Of a' the Airts the Win Can Blaw," Burns Scotch Singers. Impersonations: "The Eclipse Concert Company," Hyde Miss Agnes Hyde.

Duet: The Aaul Hoose." Nairm

Misses Crawford ajid Cuthill. Song "The Dear Little Sharmock," Thomas Miss Tina Crawford.

Quarette: "Aul Lang Syne Scotch

Singers.

OOflDAIIOfl FOB BIG

BUILDING IS LAID

By March first Gary will have a flrst

class modern vaudeville theater, seat

ing a thousand persons.

Also, there will be no more skating

rinks in Gary, for the present at least, as the syndicate which owned the rink has decided that there is a greater de-i

mand for shows at the present time

In Gary and are now rebuilding for

that purpose.

The announcement of the former

owners of the Gary Casino, Young and Vossler of Gary, and Dr. C. II. Long of Chicago, will cause considerable sur

prise to the people of Gary. They be

lieve that a first class "10-20-30"

would take well ln the city if properly

n. They also feel that the fad for

skating has to a great extent died out.

Foundations Complete.

The foundations for the new theater

are complete and the work on the re malnder of the building is being push

ed rapidly. The owners feel thaf there

will be but little difficulty ln getting

the playhouse ready by the first of

March.

The main floor and the gallery will

hold one thousand people, and ln ad

dltlon to this there will be three boxes

on each side of the stage. The stage

itself will have a width of sixty feet

and a depth of thirty feet, making it

amply large to accommodate a must

cal comedy production or a show o

that character, should the manager see

fit.

As long as the vaudeville is staged

the bill will be the best that can b

procured, and one of the best circuits

in operation will be entered. An ex

pert theatrical man, one who knows the business from start to finish, will be procured just as soon aa the theater is

ready to operate. So far the new play

house has not been named.

WHITING

HIGH

GIVES

with the haughty middleman as chief

pokesman. .

The sweet singers of the first part

were also introduced by the interlocutor.

The following songs were well ren

dered, and in each the full chorus Joined In to sing the chorus, bringing

forth in each a hearty enchore.

Good Evening, Caroline" Walter

Smith.

"Common Sense" Warren Beaubien. "My Dream of the U. S. A." Joseph

Peceny.

Prosperity" Harry Timm. I Wish I Had a Girl" Edward

Schaaf.

"Somebody Lied" Frank Duggan. "Here Comes an American" Leslie

Campbell,

'Who Me?" Frank Green wald. The Bells ln the Lighthouse" B. H.

Gordon.

I'll Be Back in a Minute" Melville

Brenner.

The Olio. The olio began with an overture by

the high school orchestra and was fol

lowed by a most difficult violin solo

Sixth Air Varies" by Claude Hum

phreys, accompanied by his mother on the piano.

The next number was a monologue

sketch, "Out of the Fold", by George

Bartuska, which was Immense. He told

of his trip from Kokomo to New York. The first thing he came in contact with was a roof garden. Upon inquiring

as what could grow up there he was

told It was where they "plant hops." After planting a few hops and several

funny experiences, and especially hearing the singing of "Take Me Back to Kokomo," by Miss A. M. Dineen, he decided he would go back.

The following number was a most

complicated drill, "The. Salute to the Sultan," which was more than appreciated, and carried out without a hitch.

Gordon Is Captain. Ben Gordon was captain, and the

others taking part were Walter Smith,

Ed Schaaf, Frank . Rittman, Lester Aronberg, Frank Greenwald, Warren

Beaubien, Oscar Ahlgren, Claude Humphreys, Melvin Brenner, John

Morrison, Harry Timm and Joheps Peceny.

Professor W. W. Holliday and Les

lie Campbell rendered a most beautiful trombone and cornet duet, "Two Zephyrs," after which the high school orchestra again gave several numbtrs.

The last number was a farce, "All

Stars," which was a great fun producer. John Morrison was manager

of the Claypool opera house. On a

most important occasion his entertainers failed to appear, so the only thing

left for Manager Morrison to do was to have an amateur night, offering as

a prize $25 to the beet performer. The

first to resopnd was Gambin, "star

orator" from Italy, Ben Gordon. Gam-

bin was followed by Larry Flnnegan, finest "spieler" from the "Cld Sod,"

Walter Smith.

The next to appear on the scene was

Katlnka von Swackenheim, "another

Schumann-Helnk," Claude Humphreys.

Last, but not least, came In Melville

Brenner is "Tipsy Tiptoe," who made

frequent use of her vocal organs.

They pulled off clever stunts but could not convince Manager Morrison

sufficiently to induce him to part with the 25. Was a Great Show. The minstrel show which has fong been talked of ln Whiting came up to the-expectations of the people in every way. Considerable credit is due to Henry Beaubien, who acted as stage manager, and Dr. George S. Hilliard, who was drill master, for taking the interest they have in the high school, which enabled the boys of the Athletic association to give such an excellent performance. Much credit Is also due to Miss Anna May Dineen, who was accompanist during the entire evening. The people were also well pleased with the strides the orchestra is making under the direction of Professor IL N. Nichols. For the benefit of those who could not be accommodated last night and also those who found it to be impossible to attend, the show will be repeated tonight, with the prices reduced to 15 and 25 cents.

GAELIC LEAGUE TO MEET. New York, Jan. 9. Preparations have been completed for a convention of the Eastern Gaelic League to be held in this city tomorrow. AU existing Gaelic schools and societies east of the Mississippi have been invited to participate ln the meeting. Representation will be direct from the societies and the basis of representation will be three delegates to each and three delgates-at-large to every organzied state or district league. To strengthen and extend the organization, to bring about closer cohesion, unity of action and a spirit of fellowship among those who have the Gaelic cause at heart, are the aims of the convention, which will also adopt a program for future action and elect officers for the ensuing year.

NEW COLD WAVE SIDETRACKED.

Weather Bureau Man Predicts More Snovr For Tomorrow, However. That cold wave which was expected for this region tomorrow, with the probability of the mercury going below the record made Wednesday, has been sidetracked, according to the weather authorities. It Is passing to the north and east and dissipating its severity in Its progress. However, the forecaster expects snow tomorrow. The effect of the cold wave which Lake county is escaping was felt intensely yesterday in the northwest. In Winnipeg, Manitoba, 50 degrees below zero was registered. From St. Paul comes reports low temperatures and snow storms ln Montana and North Dakota, which are delaying passenger trains twenty-four hours. The weather bureaa at Washington last night issued a general forecast for snow today and tomorrow in west lake region and ln the northwestern states,

and rain the middle states.

Yon vrlll find that tt Is the merchants who are advertising; tn THE! TIMES are the ones who are doing; the bast-

They are live ones.

Z2E

FOR SALE

Garv Real Estate

Residence and Business f rip in our Subdivisions . . . L 1 3 GARY REALTY COMPANY. W. Am PRJDMORE, Manaffer. First National Bank Building, 632-4 Broadway. GABY, INDIANA. TELEPHONE 80.

HUE MINSTREL SHOW

Big Audience Is Delighted With Funmaking of Youths.

Listen and Be Popular. Don't tell your troubles to others; they are looking for an opportunity to tell theirs to you. George Eliot.

Sometime. Out of a Ere at evil may com

erat food. ItalUa ProTerb.

BtTTtR IHaH bPMINS.

Spanking does not cure -children of bed wstting. There is constitutional

cause ror this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. Notrn Dame. Ind.. will

end free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instruc

tions, send no money, nut write her today If your childreu trouble vou ln

this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This

treatment also cures adults and aged

eopie irouoiea wiu urine aiincoiuee

day 9r nlfchfc,

nis message was tne size ot the applause that was given him.

Tho governor's remarkable array of

evidence, consisting of the expressed opinions of the heads of the state penal and charitable institutions to the

effect that alcohol causes most of the insanity, poverty and crime of the state

made a telling hit with the members

and the crowd, for it was recognized that he had presented strong argument

for the maintenance of the local option law.

Altogether it was a scene not soon

to be forgotten. It was Governor Hanly's last appearance before the leg

islature in an official capacity and after he was gone there were remarks

to the effect that he should not have been treated as he was.

A Parttnff Shot. That Governor Hanly is just as strong

as ever in his anti-liquor faith is shown

by the fact that right on the eve of

his retirement from the office of gov

ernor he has appointed an out-and-out prohibitionist a member of the metro

politan police board at Muncie. This is the first time a prohibitionist has befcn honored with a place on a police board in the state, the appointment is

taken as a parting shot by Governor Hanly at his chosen foe the liquor

traffic. Looks Like Repeal. It seems to be the general belief,

however, that in spite of the support

of Governor Hanly and of his pleading for the retention of the local option law on the statute books it will be repealed. A few democratic members of the legislature are in favor of maintaining the law but nearly all are for its repeal. And they will have the support of a good many republicans probably more than they had figured on. It looks very much like the local option law Is doomed.

THE TRIBE OF

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Jan. 9. The boys of the Whiting High School Athletic association in a line of negro minstrel comedy, which came hear being actually legitimate fun-making, presented a unique entertainment at the high school auditorium last evening, and scored a great success. The auditorium was

packed to Its utmost capacity, there be

ing several who found it impossible to

gain adm'.vtance.

Upon t.itering the auditorium the stage was noticed to be a marvel of beauty. The high school colors, green and white, predominated and in these colors, which were even carried out in

the printing of the programs, the decorations were very artistic. On the stage were the eight-end men, dressed in typical negro costumes, and it took cnnslderatle studying to discover who they were, so complete was their make-up. The bones were represented by Warren Eeaublen, Frank Duggan, George Barcska and Melville Brenner. The Tambourines were represented by Walter Smith, Harry Tjmm, Oscar Ahlgren and Frank Greenwald. On the platform were also six young men dressed in snowy white, which was quite a contrast to the negro-end men. Those dressed in white were Joseph Peceny, Cleveland Dickinson, Lealie Campbell, James McCormick, Eric McClellan and Edward Schaaf. In the center of this group sat the interlocutor, Ben Gordon, w'.io occupied his

seat of honor, in his full dress suit, like a kins? upon his throne.

In iie rear of all these were fourteen high school boys, who completed the chorus. Progrram Opens. The program opened with an introductory overture, "Rainbow," by the orchestra and chorus. The delectable first part with Its circle of carefully blackened gentlemen of spectacular sartorial replenishments, consisted of numerous Jokes.

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGAES and TOBACCOS

Telephone 157 650 Broadway g

WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.

NO CURE NO PAY NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help you, 1 will not take your money I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curIna the sick.

,p DURING THE LAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have V.S! made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases vfo tnat other physicians had failed to cure or had

imjjci icbi-y wureo, ana nave succeaea in curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.

DONT HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will teil you just what it will cost to cure you MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, 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 getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Buildrng, South Chicago Office rhone 3023. Hours: 8 to 10a.sk, 1:30 to Sand 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays 0 to 12