Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1909 — Page 4

THE TH1E3.

The Lake County Times

INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION. THE LAKE COUNTY

TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THE LAKE COYirTY TIMES EDITION, ALL. DAILY ' NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June II. 10. at thopsto;flco at Ham

mond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, H79."

eari to Heart

Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Cepyright. 1908. by Edwin A Nye.

MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND, DTD, TELEPHONES, 111112.

BRANCHES GARY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARHOR, WHITING, CIIQWN

POINT, VOLLESTON AND LOWELL

YEARLY i i 3"00 WAT T! YEABT.T $1.50

SINGLE COPIES i ONE CENT

DEVOTION OF A WIFE.

In one colamn of a daily paper I

read the startling statement of the cen

sus bureau, Just made public, that ONE

MARRIAGE IN EVERY TWELVE in

this country TERMINATES IN DI

VORCE.

In the adjoining column I read the

timto DAm tto r-TOTTT a Trow ttt A "W ATIY OTHER NEWS- following by the wife of a young fann-

CIRCULATION BOOKS open

TO THE PUBLIC ALL TIMES.

FOR INSPECTION AT

TO SITES CRIB ERJ Readers of THE TIMES are requested to tmntr the nai.

Vr reMtrtlnsr mm lrrer ularltles la deliveries. Communicate with ths

Circulation Department. COMXUinCATIONS.

THE TIMES will print all communications on subjects of general Interest to tie people, wktt soch communications are signed by the writer, bat will relM-r nil rammnnlcntlon not slimed, no matter what their merits. This pre

caution Is takes to avoid misrepresentation.

THE- TIMES Is published In the best Interest of the people and Its ateraaees

always Intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large. PURE MILK AGITATION.

New York is another city that is wrestling with the problem of pure milk and trying hard to find a solution. The "city authorities "there have

been Importuned to find a milk depot for young children and persons who have the public welfare at heart are much interested- The secretary ot

the New York Milk company says:

"The milk stations supported by Mr. Strauss feed 2,500 infants, the

New York Milk company and other agencies feed 1,000 more. Of this number less than one-quarter receive the close Bu'eprvision of doctors and nurses which so valuably supplements the distribution' of pure milk and 9,000

children in Manhattan lack even the milk in preventing suffering and death. To ask Mr. Straus to provide trained nurses and physicians for

hi3 depots is beyond reason. I know that he has already done more than his share. The physical and mental, as well as financial strain of his work

i3 tremendous and" sooner or latetr must be lifted from his shoulders

"Mr. Straus believes h!s work should be municipalized. Many people agree with him, maintaining that with such experts as Dr. Bensel and Dr.

Biggs in the health department, and with a newly organized bureau of child

hygiene to assist, the problem should not be difficult. At present, however, do not deflne love as unselnSQ devotion, phllantropy must come to the rescue. The work of Mr. Straus, the New Far from jt. They can have no such

York Milk company and other agencies must be strengthened, supported,

supplemented and Increased. Large sums must be given, and given soon, for this is a matter of life and death. The milk philantropists of the city must get together, the public must be told definitely how much money is

available to meet the entire situation and how much more is needed and

the alternative of providing this money or of permitting infants to die must

be placed succinctly before it.

"To do this a clear distinction must be made between business and

philanthropy. No more (milk must be sold below cost. People who can pay must pay. Those who cannot must be helped after careful inquiry into

has recently been declared a leper.

Read it, please:

"I will follow John to the end of the

world If needs be. There Is no life for

me without him. I believe it is my

wifely duty to stand by him in the worst things as well as the best. Ho needs me so much now. And how he

longs to caress Baby John! But the

doctor says no.

Two years ago we were married.

We promised to love and cherish each other till death. I meant it, and so did

he. I must share his burden. It will

be my Joy and consolation."

And so, If the authorities of the leper

colony at Molokai, in the Hawaiian Is

lands, will permit It, the young wife

and baby will live and die with John.

"Foor little wife!" you say. Unfortunate yes.

Eut not poor rich in epirit, rich in

wisdom, rich In love!

Did you note the last sentence? "It will be my Joy and consolation." And

you cannot quite understand that? Per

haps not. But there was One who did

understand it. ' "For THE JOY SET

BEFORE HIM He endured the cross

despised the shame,

The devotion of the wife of that

humble couple is closest kin to the sa

cred passion of Him who died on the

tree

Think of that 'spirit "of self abnega tion, ye cheap and tawdry seekers aft

ef an "affinity r But

These searchers after imagined pleas

ure can have no such conception. They

UP AFjB OCT ft IMA

HANGS HIMSELF1 IN BARN. Strapping himself to a rafter in his

arn with a rein which he took from

horse's harness, "William H. Fairish, farmer living near Acton and 64

years old, commltteed suicide Tuesday afternoon. The body, still warm, was

found by a son about fifteen minutes after the parent had arisen from eating

a hearty noon meal.

C. E. GOES ON RECORD. The local Christian Endeavor union.

composed of over 2,200 young people of

the city, put Itself on record as opposing any amendment of the county local

option and Sunday baseball laws, now

in force In Indiana, by action taken at the February meeting of Its advisory board, held last evening.

APPEAL LIQUOR CASES. Refused license to sell liquors by the

board of county commissioners the five

Kokomo applicants who came forward in the face of the local option will appeal their cases to the circuit court or

superior court. They expect to secure

hearing before the election Is held. COTTON COLLEGE PRESIDENT. Fassett A. Cotton, superintendent of

public Instruction in Indiana, was no

tified yesterday of his election as president of the new State Normal at La Crosse, Wis. Mr. Cotton has accepted

the position and will, after March 15,

er and furnaces and will require five or six days' work.

INVESTIGATE BABY'S DEATH. Coroner Blackwell, of Indianapolis, will conduct a hearing Saturday morning to determine the responsibility for the death of George Washington Craymore, a 6-months-old baby, whose death was reported Sunday. The baby had been at the home of Mrs. Mary Boyd, 912 East Twenty-fifth street, who conducts a home for infants. TO BE CITY OP GOXGS. If the orders of the council are car

ried out Ooakland city will soon be-

With The Legislators

LABOR NEWS

The one man In the house who has troubles of his own Is Representative Mitchell, chairman of the committee on organization of courts. His committee has in Its possession several of the bills introduced on court matters, and the senate bills have been passed for

the creating of different courts and j i.. ii .1. i i .... !

juuiciai circuits, ana the big lobbies t gtate legislature.

oenina tnese bills are trying to get

Mitchell to report them out. But the young representative from Clark and Washington knows of the rumors con

cerning some of these bills, and he know?, too, that there are many members in the house opposed to them, so he does not propose to take any chances to being a party to any of the scandals

floating around some of these bills.

pleadings and the

The Toronto Council of Women ha established an employment bureau for women. The work of forming and organising a water front council In Boston is progressing. There will be six organized labor men In the 1909 assembly of the New York

come known as the city of gongs. The

Southern and E. & I. railroads, inter- And despite th

sectlng in the center of the town, have threats of the lobbyists he is standing

Deen oraerea to piace gongs ai an firm and wln make nQ reports unU1 ne street crossings. j3 satisfied that the bills are all right TRIAL PROGRESSES RAPIDLY. and other more important legislation Is

The second day of the trial at Wash- disposed of.

lngton of Hardin L. Hale of Nlcholasvlile, Ky., for the murder of his brother-in-law, Hamlet Dillon, last fall.

Senator Bowser has two more bills

. . . ,. credited to him, as the following recwas marked by rapid progress and the . . . 8 rel"

S. B. 2i0. Bowser. Defining powers

of companies not organized for pecuniary profits and providing for issuance

of stock not to exceed 1100,000. Cities

'considerable attention on account of A Srreat many people who favor the

the prominence of the parties to the Passage or the merchants' bill, pro

suit. SLAYER IS BOUND OVER. Waite Palmer, the confessed slayer of his uncle, Fred Swalls, was bound over to the circuit court at Terre Haute when given a preliminary hearing before Judge Gerdinlc In the city

. ., x , . pany, now on

wnen nis term 01 orace expires, uevumr ...... . . - . i .circuit court at Danville, is attracting

uuuseii lu ins new uuueo.

SHIVELY WAS THERE.

At the banquet of the Democratic

Editorial association to be held at the Denison hotel Governor Marshall was

one of the speakers. The banquet waa held at 7:30 o'clock. Many democratic members of the state legisla

ture were Invited beside a number of other prominent democratic statesmen. Benjamin F. Shlvely. the newly-elected United States senator was the guest of

honor. STUDENTS TEST PLANT. Seven members of the senior class of Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute, have gone to Bedford, Ind., to run a complete test on an electrical plant at a quarry there, just installed by the Westinghouse company. The test will include all electrical apparatus, boll-

state completed Its case. SUIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION. The suit of Charles W. McGulre, a stock and bond broker of Indianapo

lis and Chicago, against the Michigan and towns

v;uy ii,ieciric company anu uionei s. B. Bowser. To legalize the inRussell B. Harrison for $10,000 for corporation of the town of Munster. in

services rendered in nnancing me com- Lake county. Cities and towns

trial in the Hendricks

viding for a uniform system of keep

ing public accounts and a state inspection of public records, expect the bill to pass the senate next week. It has been made a special order for Monday, and It is expected that the senate will

hear a good many reasons why it should become a law. One of the cases in

... , . . , , T Tx , . Ipoint happened in Madison county, rep $5,000. and his attorneys, J. H. Cald- ... ;.' .

well and Felix Blankenbaker, announced they would procure the man's release tomorrow. DEATH IS A MYSTERY. The death of Edwin Wright, caused either by a blow from a stick of stove wood In the hands of his brother-in-

resented by Senator C. K. McCullough

Heritage was the republican

county treasurer. Otis Crim was elect

ei auaitor by the democrats, and he

uuiirsea mat Heritage was short a

large sum of money. Heritage hired

an expert, and the expert reported that

1 nr r TJ nulla-,, nf trnm won 1r hoart I . "

v. . ,, . ----- I . . Thl

action, following tne Drier ngni, is

still a matter of mystery.

ideals of sublime moral courage as shown by this young wife. They cannot even dream of such essential nobility In the heart of a woman. "Till death." Nothing less can fill to the measure of holy marriage. Ah, weary woman, listless husband.

If you could only realize that the happiness you vainly seek outside your family is to be found at your own hearth-

aids In beauty to please the men, but we believe they do It beeanie the men are so easy to fool.

Inquirer The best way to sign a foolish love letter is to forget the sig-

Have you tail yet?

had a Jack Binns cock-

THE CHEAT,! OF THE Morning News

graces of life of which you never

dreamed in the ecstasy of love's young

dream are yours I And here Is the se

cret of it:

Real marriage is a sacrament.

their financial, affairs. Thus philantropists will not rob themselves, but stonej if you would only know that

every cent will go where it does the greatest good. "If a milk company could be organized, selling whole and modified milk, both certified and pasteurized, to others and their infants on a business basis (and this would be purely a commercial problem); if a special fund could be raised jointly by all agencies for milk relief; if a corps of trained nurses could be organized to work in connection with the denotsf the

boalth Horfmf Vht iinrtortnlrp tr An thial and If hv rnnnoraHrm XL-Hb late J'rS he has been prominent In

. , ( , I every public movement elating to the

me Ataueiuy ui. iueuiciue, iuc seivitcs ui. piij eitiaua cuuiu ue setureu lur each poverty stricken mother and baby, I believe a big stride would be taken towards reducing the death rate in Greater New York."

development and welfare of the west.

IS PRIZEFIGHTING DEAD IN INDIANA?

Governor Thomas R. Marshall will be put to the test for the first time

since he was inaugurated now. A vicious prizefight was held in Indian

apolis on Wednesday night in the shadow of the state house. It was called

a no-decision bout, but it lasted ten rounds and the press dispatches Indi

cate that there was plenty of slugging between the fighters. Indeed, from

RANDOM

THINQS AND FUNGS

Farmer has produced a cross be

tween an orange and a cucumber. Why don't they try to fix up a com-

a description of the rounds, as reported by sporting authorities, there was binatlon of a pickle and a lead-pencil

no difference between it and other prizefights that have teen held In other for he stenographers?

states where prizefighting and boxing are now tabooed. Prizefighting is a

violation of th Indiana laws, the section of the statutes being printed in these columns last week, along with the governor's statement that he

intended to see that the laws are enforced. Just what the sheriff and

proscuting attorney of Marion county may now expect from the chief executive remains to be seen. The people of Indiana will watch the gov

ernor's course with a great deal of interest. If the game Is to be permitted

in Indianapolis the cities of Fort Wayne, South Bend, Hammond, et al have Tne drinking water is getting so thin just as much righth to have boxing as has Indianapolis. Just because the laws a&aln tnat 'ou can almost bite it off.

of the state are made there is no reason why they should not be kept I Honest!

there. It is certainly up to Governor Marshall. It is to be hoped that he will not become another Hanly and permit in one place what he will

not permit elsewhere in the state. It is certainly up to Governor Marshall,

WHEN A WOMAN GOES TO SEE A

DOCTOR AND HE SAYS THERE IS

NOTHING THE MATTER WITH HER,

SHE THINKS HE IS JUST HORRID BUT IF DOC SAYS THAT TO A MAN

HE MAKES HIM HAPPY AS A LORD,

THE SHERIFF'S GOOD WORK.

A star by any other name

doesn't grot nearly so

many press notices.

The man who does as mnch for His wife as he did for her Before they were Married, Rnns An nwfnl Risk of belnit Called henpecked by the neighbors,

Lower house of California legislature, by a vote of 46 to 23, passes the bill to segregate Japanese children In the public schools; Roosevelt urges gov

ernor to veto It as the most objectlonlable of all the anti-Jaoenese measures.

Illinois assemblymen who are leaders

learned discourse this dates, despite the increase voted in lllant young man-In rl-J8 noticeable for the prima

Downright Skepticism.

We had a very

week from a brill!

a labored effort to prove that the earth

was square Instead of round. He also said the sun moved instead of the earth.

Don't know that he succeeded in convincing anyone as to his theory. In his discourse he showed us where the North Pole could be found and a great many other things we didn't know, and have doubts as to him knowing them hlmaelf. Calhoun (Ga.) X-Ray.

s report was not satisfactory, and

a citizens' committee, composed of Cal Allen, George Parker and J. J. Nettervllle, was appointed to make a further examination. This committee reported a large shortage, and suit was finally brought. A change of venue was taken to Delaware county, and at the sug

gestion of Judge Leffler both sides got

together and a compromise was made whereby the bondsmen for Heritage

paid about $5,000. The amount was cut

uiwu bu iiitti eacn oonasman paid a

little over $100. Just how much the

county lost in the transaction has never been figured out, but If there had been such a law as proposed by the merchants' bill all the trouble In the Her

itage case would have been avoided

in the movement for deep waterway and at the start the county would have agree that the work of legislating for known whether or not the treasurer

the project shall be carried forward at j was short in his accounts.

once, though the supreme court's ruling mnv Helav throwlnc of the first dirt

"Skinny" Madden starts move to end Senator Beal introduced a bill which the strike at the Northwestern depot Pvlde that members of the board

Three labor disputes were reported In

Canada for November, witn a loss oi time In 5,715 working days.

Though the Industry is still In Its

infancy, the mines of India give employment to about 152,000 persons.

A teamsters' strike in Dublin, Ireland, affected ten firms and threw out of employment over 1,000 men. Imlgration to Canada from January to August 1908 declined fully .45 per cent, compared with the same period of the year before. The semi-annual convention of carpenters' unions of Massachusetts was held at Lynn, Mass., the first three daya of last week. In 1832 there was a ten-hour move

ment among the shipwright and caulkers of New England, and several strikes resulted, which proved unsuccessful.

Louis Buejoin, formerly or Lynn,

Mass., but now of Mostreal, is a candidate for the vacant Canadian vice-

presidency of the International Asso

ciation of Machinists.

Big Six Typographical Union, of New

York city, contemplates eunaing a home of Its own. A seven-story build

ing, with a fifty-foot front, costing

about $250,000, is the plan of the build

ing committee. E. W. Leonard, of Chicago, international organizer of the United Association of Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters and Helpers' union will establish headquarters for New England in Boston, Mass., shortly. Secretary Strauss has referred to a special committee in the department of commerce and labor the advisability of

calling together Important labor leaders, publlcits and directors of big In

dustries, to consider important jr,"

tions.

Denver, Col., will town rfSVe a labor

union hospital, costing $200,000, and

accommodating 350 to 400 persons. The

city is now the headquarters for the National Union Labor Hospital associa

tion which is engaged in building hos

pltals for unon laborers.

The government plan of old-age pensions goes Into effect In Australia and New Zealand on July 1, 1909. The plan provides that every person of 65 years, permanently incapacitated for work will be qualified to receive a pension. Women of 60 may also qualify. The Glass Blowers' union at San Francisco, at its last meeting discussed ways by which to revive the

glass blowing industry and discourage the importation of bottles made In foreign countries. A committee of three waa appointed to bring the matter be

fore organized labor, with a view of starting an agitation in favor of home products.

in Chicago while charges against him of sch! commissioners in cities of the

pile up. Dearth of Chicago aldermanlc candi-

sal-

The Day In Congress

second class shall be elected by a direct vote of the people, instead of being appointed by the council as now. The bill Drovldes that the names of canrii-

arleS I Jo tpB fnr rVinnl rnmmlHlnnsr sholl

Feb. 23. I v i ,i v. . i ...i v- .1..

names of candidates for other offices.

of $20 a but that there shall be separate abl-

Affectlonate girl In Waco, Texas

hugged a girl friend so hard that she

Sheriff Thomas Grant of Lake county, who has been in office just about broke three ribs. Ought to be a law

a month, landed his first horsethief yesterday and incidentally showed the against Kirls hugging each other.

people of Lake county that he could "make good" when the occasion de- What in Sam Hill are we h'ere for any-

manded. Through his vigilance the Hammond police were able to nab the way?

thief after he had put many miles between himself and the scene of the

crime, not far from Cedar Lake. Sheriff Grant's friends, who have long

Known wnat calibre there was in the Lowell man, will only smile of course

and say "we told you so," but the people of Lake county, who are not per

sonally acquainted witn Mr. Urant, can congratulate themselves on his

vigilance and readiness to get busy in a trying situation.

THIS DATE I HISTORY. Feb. 5. 1776 Georgia adopted a new government. 17S8 Massachusetts adopted the fedederal constitution. 1S10 Ole Bull, famous violinist, born. Died 18S0. 1837 Edwin Miner Gallaudet, president of Gallaudet college, born in Hartford, Conn. 1841 The Pennsylvania Bank of the United States again suspended specie payment. 1862 Jesse D. Wright of Indiana expelled from the United States senate. 1865 The federal were repulsed at Hatcher's Run, Va, 1875 The amended civil rights' bill passed the house of representatives.

18 i 6 Gallery in Robinson's Opera House, Cincinnati, gave way and twelve persons were killed and

many injured.

1891 President Harrison proclaimed

reciprocity with Brazil. 1894 Fire In Savannah destroyed $500,OOOworth of property. 1893 Jamas A. Sexton, commander-in

chief of the G. A R., died in Wash

ington, D. C.

1901 Henry E. Youtsey sentenced to

imprisonment for life In Kentucky as the assassin of William Goebel.

The young man who boasts to his girl that he in KettinK more than he really is, is apt to go to the other extreme after he Is married nnd tell her that he Is getting less than he really Is.

receive average Increases

month In their salaries.

Evidence before inquest tends to Implicate city officials In blame for crib disaster. Details of dealings of Sidney C. Love and W. H. Moore will never be known to the public, according to opinions in LaSalle street.

Attorney General Bonaparte has Informed President Roosevelt that indictments for libel may be expected against Editors Joseph Pulitzer and Delavan Smith. Woman creates a scene In the house at Springfield by attempting to attacked Lee O'Neill Browne, minority leader. Prisoner In the New York Tombs,

according to District Attorney Jerome, demands and increase in his allowance from his father-in-law if he Is to flee. Germany and the United States are hailed as warm friends at a reception tendered in New York to the new German ambassador, Count von Bemstorff. Thomas Lowry, president of Twin City Rapid Transit company, dies in

lots bearing the names of the candi-

says, would take the school board out of politics, and he believes this would result in great good. The bill provides that on the petition of 200 or more householders, any citizen may have his name placed on the ticket as a candidate for school commissioner. The three candidates receiving the highest number of votes

dates. This provision. Senator Beal would be declared elected.

(Thursday, Feb. 4, 1909.)

SENATE. The monotonous tones of the reading clerk of the senate as he labored through the bill of over 100 pages makes appropriations for the District of Columbia constituted the chief feat

ure in the proceedings of that body

today. There was an evident Intention

l"c "' " - rinnsnnii. nt .,,k,.o,, til

ths time necessary to dispose of the

measure, it being the only obstacle to

an executive session for the further i consideration of the nomination of William D. Crum to be collector of customs of Charleston, S. C. When the ' senate adjourned at 5:18 o'clock the

reading of only half of the bill had been completed. HOISE. The forest service got its annual

drubbing in the house today, the critl-

! Canadian Northern decides to sitnrl

its line from Edmonton to the coast as the third transcontinental route In the Dominion. Wlndstrom loss claims pour in upon

insurance companies; recent blizzard to cost millions. Limited speculative activity In wheat; Argentine crop overestimated; corn, oats and provisions easier; cattle lower; hogs higher; sheep Btrong. Standard stocks in Wall street

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR Saturday only, Feb. 6, '09

Fancy Small Pork Loins 9Kc Native Beef Pot Roast. .....9c Fresh Pork Shoulders 8c No. 1 Hams (Guaranteed) 12c Sweet Navel Oranges, per doz. 15c

Jos. L. Humpfer & Co. Phone 167 280 E. State Street

cisms against it coming principally fluctuate little and the total volume of

Fussy We have never seen any ex

pose or tne uary gamDung neus in the sheet, so we can't say how much it"lirgetting.

THIS IS MY 45TH BIRTHDAY. Bryant B. Brooks.

Bryant Butler Brooks, governor of

Wyoming, was born In Bernardston.

Mass., Feb. 5, 1S61. He passed his youth in Chicago and received his edu

cation In the public schools of that city,

In the early '80's he went to Wyoming and engaged In business as a stock

grower, In which he was eminently sue

cessful. His public career dates from

his election as a member of tho Wyo

ming legislature In 1892. Four years later he was a delegate to the national

Don't think how unhappy you are nowj just try to remember how happy you used to be.

The baseball fans have begun to

wonder who are going to play In the big leagues this year.

from Mr. Smith (Cal.), Mr. Cook (Colo.)

and Mr. Mondell (Wyo.), all of whom charged extravagance In administration and the extortion of money from miners, farmers and even the owners of bee

hives. Mr. Cook attributed to Mr. Pinchot, the chief forester, the ulterior motive of scheming for Secretary Wil

son's seat in the cabinet. Both Mr. Pinchot and the forest service were vigorously defended by Mr. Mann (111.) and Mr. Weeks (Mass.). All attempts to

amend the bill in any importan particular failed. Its consideration was about two-thirds completed when the

house at 5:20 p. m. adjourned.

A LOT OF MEN WHO FIVE WEEKS

AGO SWORE OFF CHEWING TO

BACCO SPEND A GOOD DEAL OF

TIME WONDERING WHERE THEY

repuDiican convention at St. Louis, and PUT THE FINECUT WHEN' THEY

stumped Wyoming for McKlnley. Mr.

Brooks was first elected srovernor of

LAID IT AWAY.

his adopted state in 1904. His admin

istration was very successful and at the expiration of his four years' term he was re-elected, running far ahead of his ticket. In addition to his exten-

Biv ranch Interests he Is a director I values of pinochle melds

of several banks and other large finan

cial and commercial enterprises and of 1 - Women claim to use artificial

Question of tariff revision remains in

statu quo, but it may be of interest to know that within the past ten years there have been no changes in the

business is not large.

WHY BE BALD

Again we say it

MUNSTER. The Lion store bus made a triple trip throuh Munster today. Ray Kaske went to Dyer on business. The school board had a special meeting this evening. Miss M. Kaske has gone to Minneapolis to visit relatives and friends. H. F. Kaske was a Lansing visitor today. Mrs. P. Zyp of Highlands visited relatives here today. Mrs. Louis Dlttrich Is spending a few days with friends at Cedar Lake.

When Parisian Sage Is Guaranteed to Stop Palling Hair, or Money Baekf A luxuriant head of hair Is God's birthright to every man to every woman. If your hair Is falling out,. If It Is

turning gray. If It Is full of dandruff, then It is diseased, and prompt action should be taken. Parisian Sage is a real hair restorer; It will darken faded hair; It will stop

dandruff In one week by promptly killing the germs that infest the roots of the hair. Parisian Sage Is the most delightful hair dressing in the world; It is pleasing, invigorating and refreshing. It makes the hair soft, beautiful and luxurious. Wherever Parisian Sage is known, it is the ladles' favorite hair dressing. If, after using one bottle, you do not say. It is the most delightful hair dressing you ever used, you can have your money back. The price Is only 50 cents a bottle at Summers' pharmacy, or by express, charges prepaid, from Glroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

And we are saying something too!

We have the best drug delivery system in this whole town. Just think of it ! You are sick in bed, a doctor calls and leaves a prescription, no one else at home and can you have the medicine at once 'Phone SUMMERS and he will do the rest. If your doctor calls and promises to send the needed medicine always specify SUMMERS PHARMACY they deliver the best drugs and have the quickest drug delivery system in Hammond.

SUMMERS PHARMACY Expert Prescriptionists.

Call your Doctor over our 'phones.

Trusses fitted and Guaranteed.