Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1909 — Page 6
0 Monday, March 1, 1909.
SHE TTTTTI3.
FROM NEIGH
ING TO
WM
AND
CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Go Over the Course. Two automobiles were here from Chicago yesterday and one ran over the course to he the scene of the great races to be held here on May 31. It is said that everything is running smoothly in regards to the race and with the governor's consent to the use of the militia to guard the course dur-
comrrxanity, where Mr. Baldwin was held in' the greatest of respect. The county commissioners are In session at trap court house today and much important business is before them for consideration. Gravel roads to be let, the widenitag and extension of Broadway, liquor' licenses and some bridge contracts to be let. Attorney vThad. Fancher Is still con-
who arrived at the lr home Saturday
morning.
J. H. Conway of Mattoon, 111., spent
a short time here today oetween trains.
J. W. Hough made a business trip to
the county seat Saturday.
Many here are becoming quite wor
ried concerning the Inauguration of President-Elect Taft next Thursday, mayor's special Invitation has not ar
rived as yet, possible owing to delay
n the mails, and his friends suggest
that he wire Mr. Taft his regrets that he can't be present.
ine- the rare, all hut the final prelim
inary arrangements are completed and fined" to hisjjome on .Toli.t.street, being
the entries of cars to participate in the
event will probably be one of daily occurrence.
Play a Success. The Crown Toint high school pu
pils gave the audience, which packed southenn points 'in the near future, ex
pecting to be. gome about two weeks.
taken suddeTJtty ill while on his way here on Friday last. Mrs. Power1. Tice and daughter, Miss Dorothy, vislaed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Wheeler yesterday. Justice of trup Peace Harry Nichol
son will tafce an extended trip to
Central Music 'hall to the guards on last Saturday evening, a pfeasant surprise in the presentation of their production. "The Merchant of Venice." "Up to-Date." Ordinarily when it comes to actors and actresses, the talent displayed by high schools Is rather mediocre and very little is expected of them beyond the possibilities of a well rendered dialogue, but
W. H. Hale- of East Chicago, trans acted bussinessVhere Saturday.
Albert Maackof Chicago, visited with his friends here on Court street over
Sunday
The town board will meet for their
March meeting'this evening. Willie BarthoComae and Fred Heide,
jr., of Chicago, visited with Crown
the presentation of the up-to-date
version of the Phakspearian classic, by Point relatives over Sunday.
the cast of sixteen pupils. bespeaks well of their hhtronic abilities individually, and the excellent drilling and training they have undergone by those interested in the presentation of the comedy, through whose efforts the rendition of the production ended so sue-
cessfully. Collectively, the work of the Saturday evening.
iast was superb, carrying out the Ura- Governor Marshall's attfttude on the rnatic possibilities of the production to Sunday baseball questionyis liable to it dee-ree rarelv seen off the profession- have Its effect on future games in
Harry Graces of . Hamnnond,' was en
tertained by Crown' Point . friends over
the week-end.
Miss Hansen entertained Hammond relatives at theiproductSon of the high school play at Central "Music hall on
al stage. The heavier work of the famed classic was replaced repeatedly by sallies of up-to-date wit and comedy parts, which kept a audience in an
uproar of laughter. to pick out any
individual pupil for special honor and I legislature.
Crown Point.
All indications points that, the court
matters will receive thtrfr quietus dur
ing the next week, not to be revived probably until "another4 session of the
mention would be doing injustice to
them all. and those carrying out the
heavier portions of the work have ilni rreward in the extra praise be-
slow, il on them by the audience. .Every pupil performed his or her part to well nigh pefection and from the plandits heard on all sides, it is quite evident that more than a bakers' dozen of actors and actresses were born to the
Crown Point public on Saturday even
ing, whose future efforts will draw as crowded a house as that which greeted the initial performance of the Crown
Point High School Dramatic club.
Dr.' Elmore Salisbury, otf Hammond
spent Sunday with Crown i Point rela
tives.
Miss Lucia Hearstof Anderson, Ind
is visiting with MissBelle Peterson for
a few days.
Recorder Jones transacted business
in Hammond Satunlay.
Funeral of Farmer.
The funeral of Ernest Henry Dammeier, who died at his farm home, about seven miles southeast of town on Friday, took place at the Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon, being at
tended by a large crowd of relatives and friends of the deceased. The re-
MERRILLVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell gave
their daughter, Lillian, a party last
evening in honor of her 18th birthday
anniversary. There were about fifty young people present, and eevrybody
reports a pleasant time.
A crowd of Mercillville people are
enjoying the sights of the city today,
Among the number are Mr. and Mrs.
Goodpasture, Bertha and Clara Burge,
Alice , Boyd, Alice Mundel and Henry
Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyce and Mrs. Henry
mains were buried in the Crown Point I Walters are Gary shoppers today.
cemetery.
The Woman's Study club will meet
at the Public Library Assembly rooms tomorrow afternoon where the regular weekly program will be heard. Mrs.
Calista Peterson will read the paper on the subject. "Maria Theresa" and
Mrs. Ruth Salisburv will entertain her
hearers with a lesson "Diaz," the explorer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy HaVstead have
moved to Hobart, where Mr. Halstead has secured employment in a hardware
store.
Mrs. Ralph Pierce was a Hobar
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Castelfis visiting her son
Harry, today.
Theodore Henning transacted busi
ness'in Merrillville today.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Goodrich at-
DYER. William Ziesenhene, Jr., is spending
several days with relatives at Chicago.
Sunday afternoon the Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rietman and the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kick Schmidt were christened at the Catholic church here.
Joseph M. Thiel of St. John was here
Saturday looking after business mat
ters.
The Sacred Heart court, W. C. O. F.,
held their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon and transacted routine busi
ncss.
Miss Lililan Keilmann of Crown
Point was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Keilmann, over
Sunday.
Mrs. William Ziesenhene returned to
Dyer Sunday morning from a week's
visit with relatives at Chicago.
A little baby boy made his appear
ance at the home of John Overhage
Monday morning.
Woodmen Meet. Whiting camp, Modern Woodmen, No. ,836, had one of the largest meet-
ngs on Saturday night, which they
have held in some time. The main feature was the initiation of four candidates. The degree work was done by the Englewood camp and the members of the Whiting camp are now giv
ing them many compliments for their excellent work. The candidates taken
nto the order were William Fuss, Ar
thur Carlson, Llewlyn Griffith and Ben Pritchard. Refreshments were served by the men, many of whom are
well versed in the culinary art. The meeting was held in Mettier's hall.
LOWELL.
Ward Chllders, formerly a xesldent
of Lowell but now of Chicago, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Sanger,
here a few days the past week. Ward
is now the leading star with Lady
Barber Vaudeville- Company, The com
pany carries seventy-five people, and Is one of the best that travels. Ward informs us that he Tias appeared on the stags In all but two states In the
United States, and has recently returned
from a tour up in British Columbia
and Alaska.
Mrs. Arthur Fuller of Crown Point is enjoying a week's visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Libbie Shurte. Bert Thompson, s who has been
great sufferer with rheumatism the past
several weeks, has recovered to be able
to be out on the street again.
Mrs. Jones of Fairbery, 111., Is here
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs
R. R. Powell and family.
Will Worley, who has been working with the P. M. McNay Coal company
for some time, left today for Nilee
Mich., where he and his wife have
position and will make their future
home.
Will Handley and wife came down
from Crown Point in their automobile
to visit her mother, Mrs. C. M. Blatch
ley, and old friends.
WHITING NEWS
Rink Opens. The Whiting skating rink was open
ed on Saturday night and the crowd was so large that almost every pair of skates were taken. The interior of
the building has been redecorated and.
together with the red, white and
blue hangings, looked very inviting. Skaters from Hammond, East Chicago,
Indiana Harbor, Gary and South Chicago helped greatly in swelling the attendance, and many who formerly
patronized the local rink said: "It
seems like home to be back here again."
The rink will be open every even
ing, and Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
Have a Fine Time.
The grand reunion, given by Wimo
Daughsis hive No. 89, L. A. T. M., on Friday night, was a great success. The attendance reached close to the 200
mark, and It is safe to say that never had so large a crowd been gathered
in the F. O. E. hall.
The meeting was called to order by
the lady commander, Mrs. Carrie Kel
ler. The roll call was answered by
almost every member, and where they
found it impossible to be present sev
eral had sent written communications
to be read when their names were
called.
After the routine business was completed the remainder of the evening was spent in having a general good time. An excellent program was ren
dered, and every member was heartily appreciated by all in attendance. The Humming of the Hive," a song which is
sent out by the supreme hive to be sung
at these reunions, was one of the feat
ures, for in this every one present took part. Dancing was also one of the
many diversions.
The refreshments were served by
Mrs. George W. Jones' aggregation,
About one year ago the lodge was dl
vided into two sides, each side having a captain. The side getting the most members were to be banqueted by tk losing side, and at this grand reunion
this treat was given.
Visitors attended from Hammond
East Chicago and Indiana .Harbor.
al of the costumes were quite unique. Children's games were the feature of the evening, a$d a most enjoyable time was had. The girls were chaperoned by Miss Laura Lavey. Mrs. Rosalie McKnight has moved from Indiana Harbor to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenwald of Sheridan avenue. Her husband, Fred R. McKnight, found it necessary to go south to a sanitarium for treatment.
A complaint was received at the lo
cal police station from several grocery
merchants to the effect that bread
boxes are being stolen from in front
of their stores. In several of the
cases just the boxes were taken, but
in some they were taken after they
had been filled by the baker in the
morning, with the result that when
the store opened they were without their regular supply of bakery goods. It is hard to tell what kind of stealin? will be resorted to next in Whiting,
but some day there is lla-ble to be a grand surprise.
A report came to the police station
Saturday night saying that persons had
entered Vater's coal yard, in Center
street. A hurried trip was made over
there by Marshal Collins, but the per
sons had made their get-away, but their
tracks were still visible in the fresh
snow.
Miss Nellie Jones of Hammond visited
here yesterday with her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. George W. Jones of
One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Alex Vincent of Oliver street
returned from Aledo, 111., where she was called by the illness of her grandson, Vincent Lemon.
Mrs. E. Johnson of Chesterton came here to attend the L. O. T. M. reunion.
which was held on Friday night.
Mrs. A. Ahlendorf and daughter,
Helen, went to Hammond yesterday to visit her father, Carl Westfall, who is
very ill.
Miss Auril Richards returned Satur
day from a visit with relatives in La porte.
Miss Marie Mayne, the domestic
science teacher in the public sohools
spent the week-end with friends in
Chicago.
Miss Sophia Rice of East Chicago
was a Whiting visitor on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Henry F. Fifield of Oliver street
has returned from Chambersburg, Pa, where she was the guest of her daugh
ter. Miss Marguerite Fifield, at Wil
son college, for one week.
Miss Edna O'Hara most chamingly entertained the B. G. of F. S. girls at
her home in Cleveland avenue on Fri day night.
land was an Oak Glen visitor yesterday. The T. T. H. S. team played a game with Lane last evening. Christ. Frank was in Harvey Friday evening. Miss Alvina Lehmker spent yesterday at her home in Oak Glen. Mrs. Schultz was in Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Clements are the proud parents of a baby, born on Wednesday. Miss Alvina Lehmker spent Thursday at her home in Oak Glen. F. Miller was in Hammond Thursday. Peter Kepeck was a Chicago visitor Thursday. J. C. Ton was in Chicago Thursday. C. Frank was in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lehmker were Chicago visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg were
Blue Island visitors last evening.
From the crowds that leave Crown
Point regularly on Sunday night, on the tended the funeral of Mrs. LizzieCroft
6;2i Pennsylvania, this place must be at Hobart today
agood feeding station, and what a lot Miss Lillie Burge and Miss Clara
of visitors don t eat while here they Burge have spent the week visiting evidently carry to the city in baskets relatives and friends in Hobart. Garv
or many of them seem to be well load
ed with country produce. Verily, it
wouldn't take much to make a popular
summer and urinter resort of Crown
Point, as all the cjty people seem to be extra fond of heading themselves this
ward.
Quite a few of the relatives of Jay P.
Baldwin of Leroy attended the funeral of the deceased yesterday. The Wil
sons and McCoys of this place are rel
atives of the deceased's wife, who still survives him. It is said the funeral vns one of the largest ever held in that
The Modesty of "Women
Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
iminations,and unpleasant local treatments, whiiih some physicians consider essential in the treatment ot diseases of
women. Yet, if help can be had, it is tetter to submit to this ordeal than let 1he disease prow and spread. The trouble Is that so oi'ten the woman undergoes all the annoyance and shame for nothing.! honsandsVif women who have been " cured b Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription wriuv in ihrpciation of the cure vhich dispVcSNHh the examinations and local t.rentmentThere is no other medicine so surcnnd safe, for riclkaiT yeomen as "Favorite Prescription." lfc cures debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly nonalcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients lieing printed on its bottle-wrapper; contains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some
cf these numerous and strongest of professional endorsemei'ts,of its ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped s round the bottle, also in a lxklet mailed free on request, by Dr. E. V. Pierce, of liufTalo, N. Y. These professional endorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. The most Intelligent women now-a-days iKlsron knowing what they take as medicine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. " Favorite Prescription" is of KXOWS COMPOSITION". It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sentre; cn receipt of stamps to pav expense of mailing on?;. Send to Dr. 11. . Pierce, Jiutlalo, N. Y.. 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-hound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge bv letter. All such communications are lield sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and Hammond, returning in time for the Bothwell party last evening.
ROSS. ' Mrs. Ben Jansen is visiting with Mrs. J. J. Sclwon today. M. and Mrs. Ooms visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schoon on the Ridge last evening. Miss Dora Lohnian visited with Miss Annie Walthins at the home of the letter's sister, Mrs. Dick Schoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoon's daughter, Jessie, is ill with a touch of typhoid fever. Mr. anA Mrs. J. J. Schoon attended the wedding of the latter's brother, N. G." Koedyker. Ed. Schoon is here on business to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Balder from Saxony are
visiting their son, Ed., of this place.
Ben Jansen transacted business at Indiana Harbor and Hammond yesterday. Anyone wishing to buy a steam engine, corn shredder and wood saw may call at Ed. Schoon's place on the Ridge. Mrs. G- Koedyker and daughter, Nellie, and Mi?s B. Pheister of Elliott visited at the home of J. J. Schoon yesterday afternoon. Mr. P. Jansen is a business visitor at Highlands today. .The revivals at Black Oak are quite well attended up to the present time.
HOBART.
Messrs. Steig and Carnduff of Gary
visited in town Saturday evening. Miss Carrie Cunningham went to th city today to visit with friends for
few days.
Hermon Olds of Gary spent Sunday here. Walter Black visited with his parents at Valparaiso over Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Allbright and brother are visiting with Mrs. Brock. Frank Payor moved his family yesterday back to his farm near Merrillville. Mrs. Dora Owens and children spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. The Misses Lillie Rose, Helen Mackey and Lillie Itossow were in Crown Point on Saturday. Andy Wall was a visitor in the city on Sunday. Mr. Sterling of East Chicago visited with friends in Hobart on Sunday.
Henry Klausen attended the dance at Tolleston Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed. Sauter spent Sunday in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs! Charles Kraft and baby of Crown Point attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Kraft on Saturday, and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lennertz. Mr. Martin Hoff and friend of Chi
cago spent Sunday with his brother. Miss Emily Kruse, who has . been spending a few days ehre with her father, returned to Chicago yesterday. Miss Lillie Jahnke, who has been working as stenographer in the city, resigned her position and will remain at home for the rest of the winter.
Mrs. George Hazlett of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Quingley of John street. Mrs. Hazlett is also spending a large portion of her time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Goldsmith at Gary. Mrs. James Arundel of Sheridan avenue was brought home from St. Anthony's hospital, in Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Arundel's many friends will be pleased to hear that she has practically recovered from her illness. - Miss Marguerite Woods of Harvey, 111., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Roe of Davidson place. Messrs. Riley, Dreesen and Johns of the East Chicago high school attended the exercises given by the Whiting high school in the auditorium on Friday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haman of Cen
tral avenue on Friday a little son. Mother and child are reported as doing
nicely.
Miss Evelyn Cornelius of the local
high school returned this morning from
Chicago, where she remained over Sun
day witli her parents.
The Althea girls of the high school
held a costume party in the club rooms
of the school on Friday night. Seve
GRIFFITH. Foresters Give Smoker. Court Griffith No. 22, I. O. F. of A., gave a pleasant reception in honor of a number of brother Foresters, who came over from Valparaiso Saturday evening, to assist in the mysteries of initiation. James Shultz was the one who was given a start in the realm of Forestery,
and all have nothing but praise for. the
visiting team.
After the ceremonies were over the meeting was turned into a smoker, and a general good time was enjoyed. The Valparaiso delegation was composed of Clarence Brown, Richard C. Barkley, William Mehle, George Sanz and M. C. Sergeant.
?-Miss Anna Barney left this morning for a week's visit with her parents at Palmer. Miss Barney's mother is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Helfin are the
and regulate Stomach, liver and bowels. 1 proud parents of a fine little daughter,
VALPARAISO C. H. Shields of South Bend is here today on business. . C. G. Morrish is In the city today from Brazil. Lieutenant Edward Marquardt of of the United States navy is visi-ting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marquardt
in this city. He expects to remain about two weeks.
The Illinois Glee club furnished the sixth number on the Glazier entertainment course at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening with an enjoyable program of male quartette, music bell ringing and readings. F. I. Mendry and H. M. Doolittle, the second tenor and the baritone of the Illinois Glee club, have been engaged to sing with the Lyric quartette for the Colt Lyceum bureau next season. They expect to take the places made vacant by the withdrawal of Messrs. Alvin Jones and Roy Bartholomew, which will take place at the close of the present season. Evangelist Herbert Yeuell gave his lecture on "Ship Wrecks" at the Christian church Saturday evening to a large crowd, many people being turned away. The subject was well Illustrated with stereoptican views.
MONON.
Mrs.F. Thompson of Chicago came
Sunday for a short visit.
Several of the township school teach
ers were in Monticello Saturday, tak-
ng examinations.
Mrs. J. R Brannan and Miss Anna
Doran was in Monticello, Ind., Saturday
on business.
Mr. McKnight, the hypnotist who
performed here the first three days of last week, will also be here again to
night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Hammond Citizen
Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Hammond.
Th ere is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most Bkejtical sufferer. Read the following tatement: Mrs. Nellie Shearer of 86 Plummer avenue, Hammond. Ind., saye: "My son and I have both been benefitted by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, During the past year my kidneys hav caused me much misery. I had severs pains through the small of my back and over my kidney. The kidney secretions were frequent. I was bothered with headaches, did. not rest welt and wm 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 Bicknell & 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 week I egaineil my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United, Btates. Remember the natne Doan'a and, take no other.
Take ONE
of the Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone
NEURALGIA
3ACKACHE
"I save used Dt
Allies' Antl-Palr.
Pill for ytri end find that tfiev are tfiel
one thing that ll certainly give i suf
fertr the deslreJ
relief". Mn. J. P. Brlssell
Tonapsh, Nev
AND THF. PAINS OF
RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA
25:Doses-25rCents
Your Druggin ie!!s Dr Miles' Amt-Pain Pills
and h Js aatlwrlied to return the pnet ' the
eackase (onlvt tf h fen h.. .
!; ' . . " ' .
ROBERTSDALE.
Miss Mary Stein entertained the members of the Marquette Pedro club
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stross in
One Hundred and Sixteenth street Fri
day evening. Cards were the main
feature of the evening, several games
of pedro- being played. The honors
were awarded the following: Mr. El
liott Aman and Mrs. Margaret Buehler
first, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buehler sec
ond, M. Ed. Mathias and Miss Carrie Buehler consolation. At the close of
the games refreshments were served. Mr. O'Connell of Atchison avenue en tertained relatives from Chicago yes terday.
Mr. William Koch has returned from
Allegan, Mich., and will make his
home with his sister, Mrs. H. Deer, in
Pearl street.
Miss Margaret McGoarty of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. McGoarty of Rob
erts avenue Friday. Mrs. Hussey of Atchison avenue was among the Chicago shoppers Friday. Mrs. George Spencer of Hammond spent the day visiting Mrs. Herbert Deer of Pearl street. The Misses Julia Hubbard and Mary Stein were Hammond visitors Saturday afternoon.
W. Mathie of South Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor Saturday. Quite a number of Robertsdale ladies attended the card party given, in
I Hammond, Friday afternoon by the 1 Lidies' auxiliary to the B. of L. E. Alonza Martz of the fire department
was a liammoim Dullness visuur rnday. Mrs. Louis Perrig of One Hundred and Eighteenth street visited her brother, Guy Martinson, in Englewood, yesterday. Miss Thaesea Poppen of One Hundred and Nineteenth street Is suffering with an attack of tonsllitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz entertained a number of friends at a 6
o'clock dinner at their home in Roberts avenue Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Binghammer of Harrison avenue visited her mother in Hammond Friday. Harvey Mathias of Harrison avenue attended the Princess theater, in Chicago. Friday evening. Miss Amelia F.ader visited her mother at the IMhnemnnn hospital, in Chicago, yesterday. -
LANSING. Mrs. Gns Bock was a Lansing visitor Sat urday. Mr. Williams of Hinsdale was in town yesterday. Miss Frances Bunge spent the weekend at her home in Blue Island, 111. Mr. H. Lehmker was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. J. C. Ton was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Walter Vandenberg was a Eernice visitor Saturday. The surveyors for the street railway.
which is being proposed through Lan-
sing, passed through town yesterday and set out the stakes for the road.
visitor yesterday. I Miss Bessie Dalerberg of South j Holland was in town yesterday. j Miss Lizzie Rletvelab of South Hoi-
Rural Mail Subscribers of the Times
Arrangements have been made with the Chicago Weekly Inter Qceon and Lake County Star for .clubbing rates 'with the Times. Times and Weekly Inter Ocean One year $3.00 Times and Lake County Star One year $300
The Inter Ocean is the greatest weekly in the United States The Lake County Star is the greatest weekly in Lake County Remit to the Lake County Times, Hammond, Indiana
NO CURE NO PAY
j
NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how
many have failed to cure you, come to me.
IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take
your money. 1 nave naa twenty-nine years ex- r:
r-erience enrine the sick. HARD CASES CURED. t
During the last nineteen years I have made a spec- f . " I laity of curing hard and puizling cases that other ' - 1 J
physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly L cured and have succeeded in curing thousands of -
those wo were pronounced incurable. iWsSsiwCJeaWiiJ
DON'T 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 till ycy just what it will cost to cars yea MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, the7 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. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Bulding, South Chicago Office Phone 5023. Hoor: S to 11 m. m . 1 :30 to 5 nd 7 1 ?:30 r. m. Sundays 9 to 1?
Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
ABSTRACTS
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAMPER, Treasurer .... . EDWARD J. EDtS, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HA.MMOND AN 3 CROWN POINT, IND