Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1909 — Page 6
CTC TTTIEfl
Tuesday, MarcH 23, 1909.
PDffi NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
WHITING NEWS
May Get Ultimatum. Hicks' address at the mass meeting In the Methodist church on . Sunday night has accomplished one thing if it nver does more, and hat Is that It bos started a good deal of tongue
wagging regarding the saloon question in general, which may result in. something a great dual more . substantial than talk. It is quietly rumored that the ultimatum will be read to more than one Iake -county saloonkeeper In as many different parts of the county, and that the blind tigers will have their eyes opened and their tails cropped close to the stumps In a movement about to be started. It certainly looks as if the saloon was in for a long siege of turmoil and Ftrife ,and the worst of the situation is that the good will have the suffer for the deeds of the bad.
in fine shape from his recent accident at the hands of & percussslon. cap. The roads have commenced to dry considerably, but those traveling on dirt roads report them, in bad condi
tion.
Mr. Huber, on West Pallet street, Is
reported as being quite sick.
Will Hand ley and Dr. Hook were
Gary visitors yesterday.
Harry Price, a former resident of
this place, marry years ago, but now of Portland, Or., recently made Crown
Point a call and metlmany of his oldtime ' friends.
treatment for his eyes. We understand he Is quite Improved. His many friends are pleased to see him back. Mrs. A. Q. Quincy. en route to her
home at Lincoln, Neb., from Rochester. Mr. Nathan MIgatz of One Hundred
Ind., stopped off here from Saturday Md Nineteenth street left Saturday till Monday o visit her cousin, Dt. W. n,8rtit for Indianapolis, to bring home
Quincy. Mrs. S. F. Ferguson is visiting her
brother and sister at South Bend.
Town Board Abandons It. It is reported on good authority that the town hoard has practically abandoned the idea of taking the initiative in the street paving question, and in all probability the property owner will have to shout "Earkiss Is willing" before any further steps are taken by that body toward improving the streets, and that the only method now will be for the citizens to petition for same, thus taking a great share of the responsibility of a complex and disagreeable situation off the board's shoulders. The present officials have been up against all kinds of kicks since they have been In of
fice and forsee a lot more coming their way should they take the first steps
in the matter, and it is said that they
have decided to await the people's dic
tum before any action is taken.
Club Holds Election. The Commercial club held their reg ular yearly business meeting and elec
tion of officers last evening at their
club rooms and the officers serving last year were re-elected to serve the
coming year. They are as follows: President W. H. Hayward. Vice President Dr. A. Z. Salisbury Treasurer John H. Lehman. Secretary Jacob Steeb. House Steward Ralph Young.
Application for membership was
made by John Ward Wheeler, jind John Claussen, the same to be voted
on at next regular business meeting.
The yearly report of the reasurer and secretary was read and approved by
the club members.
Mrs. William Kobelin has returned
from a visit with her son, Charles aseball
Wagin, In Chicago, and daughter, Mrs. E. E. Duckworth In Hammond.
Mrs. T. E. Raxton of South Dakota is
here on a visit to her father, C. C
Hlll, and other relatives.
HIGHLANDS. Miss Schuitz visited Hammond on
business yesterday afternoon.
Mr. S. Schoon was In Chicago to see
a specialist yesterday. He will return
today, and haive an operation performed In the North Chicago hospital. He would like to .sell his farm, which is three miles soutthwest of- Gary on the Ridge road, and'Uhen go west for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Kaluf and family moved to Saxony yestenday. Mr. J. Clineman came out from Chicago yesferday. Mrs. P. Zyp and Mrs.-J. Boss will visit' Chicago today.
HESSVILLE. Among the children on the sick list are the following: Irene Vanes, Gertrude Hfwengar and Emil Dedelow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keene and family of Chicago and George Ehrhardt and family of Hammond were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reichardt
Sunday. Work on the Hessvi'le road has be gun again.
William Dedelow transacted business
in Hammond last evesntng. Mrs. Lafferty was a Hammond visit or yesterday.
The franchise for the street car line
in Crown Point, now in the keeping of the town board, expires on the last of March, and Mr. Seamen has until that time to accept the . document. The terms call for the actual work on construction to be commenced within ninety days after, and it is thought the promoter will avail himself of the extreme length of time allowed by the measure. The town board did not meet for their adjourned meeting as was anticipated last evening and the next meeting will be held at the regular time the first Mondoy evening in April. Owing to the non-arrival of films. Manager Rudolph of the picture show attraction, failed to connect and the "regulars" were disappointed. County Superintendent Heighway has received word from the Central Passenger association regard rates to be made to Indianapolis for the Indiana Teachers' convention, to commence there on April 1, 2 and 3. A fare
an a half is the special rate made for
that time which will be quite a reduction on the regular rate, and it is though that many will avail themselves of the reduction. Sheriff Tom Grant left this morning for Longcliffe asylum. Logansport, in charge of James Graham, of East Chicago, whom was recently brought to the county jail here for safe keeping. The sheriff has two more inmates here who will have to take the same trip as soon as commitment papers are gotten our for them. Postmaster Farley has received orders to compel owners of lock boxes at the postofnce to keep the same locked, and has issued an order for the returning of keys to the headquarters so that repairs, etc., can be made on locks and everything be gotten in
readiness to comply with his instructions. Some of the contractors have commenced their out-door work and although things look rather dull in that line at present, it is thought that quite a number of new residences will be started as soon as the weather permits. The family of Edward Fauser, living in the east part of town, are reported as being quite sick with the grippe. Lew Baker is reported as recovering
BURNHAM.
Mrs. George Phillips was in Ham
mond shopping Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Graeliog of Globe Station spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. G. It- Peterson.
Mr. Amil Jabrawsky visited friends
in Englewood Sunday.
Miss Julie Peterson visited her aunt.
Mrs. Myers at Globe Station, Satur day.
Miss Lily Doe and Mr. Harry Moran
attended McVicker's theater Sunday
evening, and saw "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch."
Mr. Otto Klemperer, manager of the Lion store furniture department, was in town transacting business with
Judge Hunter Monday afternoon. Mr. William Price, now of Gary, vis
ited his sister. Mrs. T. J. Cullman
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Furman enter
tained friends and relatives from Chi cago Sunday.
Mr. Tom Martin was in Burnham Saturday evening transacting business with A. W. Hunter concerning his
property here.
Mr. Ernie Herkiner of Chicago spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunt er.
Mr. Charles Keifer of Hegewlsch vis
ited friends in Burnham Sunday after noon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunter attended
a dance, given by the Dearborn club in
Chicago, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith entertain ed friends from Hammond Sunday.
Mr. Peter Feak was appointed police
man by Mayor Patton for the villag
of Burnham at a board meeting held
last week.
The five men arrested Saturday
morning by Officer Burke for stealing
coal and brought into Judge Hunt
er's court were tried Saturday after
noon. One was found not guilty an
was liberated, three were found guilty and. not having any money to pay their fines, had to be sent to the county jail, and the other one got bonds, and will appear Monday afternoon in court for trial.
Mrs. Walter C. Combs was In Chicago Saturday consulting her eye oculist, and upon careful examination, found that an operation was necessary in order to remove a cinder, which has been the cause of all her suffering, that being done, she thinks her eyes will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shaver entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Our March Sale is in full blast; bargains for you, for everybody. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf
his son, Abe Migatz, who is attending school there. The Migati! family received word from the superintendent
of the sohool sayrng'that their son had her home, 6501 Cottage Grove avenue.
son, Charles MacPherson, Miss Edith MacPherson and friends, Miss Bdlth
Wilson of Michigan City on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and daughter,
Mamie, went to Chicago yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Bernstein's
parents. The funeral of Mrs. Hope O'Brien.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Clos-
sen, took place Sunday morning from
Your B-flair is Worth it
Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do?
i Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it?
Ask him if he endorses Ayers Hair Vigor tor railing hair,
dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence in his advice. Follow it. He knows, fcSr&Sfc
injured hi collar-bone while playing I to Christ Episcopal church, to Oak-
woods cemetery, where Interment took
Born to Mr. and Mrs Mandel P7.M place. Mrs. O'Brien is well known in
of Schrage avenue a little daughter, on Whiting, having visited several times
Saturdav at trie nome oi ner cousin, ivrio. uiuc
In Lanorte avenue. In addition to De-
Helen Ahlendorf, accompanied by her jnr survived bv her parents, Mrs.
The roads are beginning to get a grandparents, father and brother from O'Brien also leaves one daughter,
little better, and that last summer Hammond, spent Sunday at the home Madge, aged 5 years.
smne is coming d&ck on xne laces oi s. M, Meda HlUtard, who is known to
our rural mall carriers. I tp wniinm vicr rki.o k on .mailer. vtnitntst hnn been
Sunday, where she attended the funer- added to the high school orchestra, and
111., yesterday, where he accompanied I al of a friend. will prove a valuable acquisition.
his motner, who wm maice an extenaea , . n r unio- f r A TTellwle- . .. I John Machav and .TrA Ttnroa whn r- I L. HellWlg, SOIJ or A. ilBiiwig,
visit with relatives. " . . . ' . .. I v, ntt, ,.t,,,-T,A nftm from the
Hiae at. une Jiunarea and Nineteenth I "j --
tr-r, . . -j , united states navy, nas gone to
irturilin. rtffl..,. t ht,,ii . lumbus. O.. to tana a course in
John Hand and family of Delong provocation. The two men engaged in embalming school.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home quite an argument over a pipe, which Gnstav Waldorf of Schrage avenue of his brother, Noah Hand. finally ended in blows. Machay said a has gone to Detroit, Mich., where he
Several men from here went with plpe of tho ordinary corn cob belonged will open up headquarters, having se
ttle Standard Oil gang to repair a leak
I
to him.and Buros also said a claim I cured the agency for the Hornecker
on the "precious article." They were motor cycle in that city.
haled before Judge Jones and the fine Complete Home Outfits for $65.
of $15 apiece, which was imposed upon Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's,
tnem, and which each was compelled to South Chicago's leading furniture pay, would have been enough to have eere. tf :
n the pipe line near Wheeler Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southworth called
at the home of Hubert Holmes Sunday. Mr. Holmes was getting along
quite cheerful after the terrible acci
dent which befell him.
Prayer meeting was held at the home
of Noah Hand Saturday evening.
H. Melcher was a business visitor in
Hammond yesterday.
Reports from Hubert Holmes yester
day say that he had some fever, but has been on the sick list the past few was doing as well as could be expect- da,vS and unable to attend to his duties'
Cd. I at the KtnnlilTrl Oil f.nmnnnir
- . . - . ' - ."f----.
I I W. L. Douelas makes and sells ITinrA malt' V 1
purchased a large supply of "corn
cobs."
The bazaar, given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church, which
ROBERTSDALE,
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Au-
was held on Friday and Saturday, was gust Utesch was christened at their a great success, as the ladies disposed home in Harrison avenue, Sunday af-
of every article they had for sale.
MERRILL VILLE.
Mr. Frank Bliss of Chicago and Mr. lnS to her having several duties to per-
Willlam McCarty of Brimfleld, Ind,, form, was compelled to return Sunday
spent Sunday with Frank McCarty and Instead of Monday, as usual
family. No small amount of interest is be-
Peter and Margaret Lennerta, accofh- lnS shown in the prellminarlary ora
panied by Fona and Theresa Smith, torical contest of the Whiting high visited Chicago Heights yesterday, and school, which will be held in the Au-
were the guests at the home of Geo. ditorlum next Friday night. At this
ternoon. Miss Mailda Grlesel, Edward
Charles McClellan of Clarke street GHeeel and Frank UteBeh acted as
sponsors. rne onno was nainea to
ward Martin Frank. Rev. Willie of Whiting preformed the ceremony. Af
ter the christening an elaborate 8
Miss Bessie Naef came home from o'clock dinner was served to a number
Highlands on Friday evening, hut ow- of relatives and friends.
Towe.
Miss Mary Welmer is spending a
few weeks with the family of B. Hoffman at Morgan Park, 111.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman Is visiting In
Chicago with her sister.
contest six of Whiting's high school
students will strive for the honor of representing our high school at the
Lake county oratorical contest In
April. The result of this contest Is being anxiously awaited, as It will be
the hardest fought of any previous
Margaret Basin of Griffith spent Sun- I contest ever held here.
day with her grandmother, Mrs. I. N.
Smith at Turkey Creek.
MUNSTER,
Mr. Hinz conductd the services In
the Holland Christian church yester day.
Mr. Ben Munster visited in Hoseland
Ed. Roeber and Ed. Hiller of Hammond visited with the Roeber family
yesterday.
Peter Schoon of Hammond Is here
today.
Those who visited with Mrs. John
Kikkert yesterday were Mr. and Mrs
Miss Delia Fleres of Munster spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleres of Cleveland ave
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Splvak of Harrison
avenue entertained a number of rela
tives from Chicago over Sunday.
Miss Wllma Bahn of Indiana boule
vard saw "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" at McVlckers theater in Chi
cago Saturday evening.
Miss Amy Freeman entertained her
Sunday school class and teachers.
Misses Wllma Bahn and Hattie Dahl at
a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of her
parents in Pearl street, Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kasch of Roberts
avenue visited out or town relatives
Sunday.
Edwin Mlzo of Chicago was a Rob-
ertsdala business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hunter of Indiana boule-
Mrs. James Arundel, who Is In St. vra returned nome oaxuraay
Anthonv's hosnital In Ohloaffo la lrtl- spending several wees in Auror. w.
proving, and It is thought she will be Va- where she a"enQel the funeral ot
able to return home the latter part of
her brother, Mr. W. L. Thomas.
Miss Bertha Bishop, who has been
confined to her home in Roberts avenue
with a severe attack of blood-poison in i
her foot ,is recovering slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. August Homan of Har-
thls week.
The Whiting Mason io band, consist
lng of twenty-four pieces, will fur
nish the music for skating at the
Whiting rink on Thursday night. March
25, and all their friends are Invited ""on avenue, visited relatives in Chi
to come out and get in the whirl. Not cago, bunaay
only will the members of the Masonic Mr. Messenberg of Pearl street, has
Garrett Baker, Miss Vander Pall and band turn out, but the fraternity In moved his family to Central avenue In
air. narry taiaer. erenerallv. and it nromises to be a bie Whltlnr.
Miss Henderson spent the week-end night, that night, for the Masons and Willie Paschen who moved with her
all who wish to participate in the fun. mother to Whiting a few weeks ago, is
The services at the Congregational very sick with typhoid fever,
church bunday were very well attend
ed. The sermon by Rev. M. Web
ster were very good and muh appre
elated. In the morning the pastor used as his sermon theme, "The Mani-
in Hobart.
Mr. H. S. Daugherty of Highlands
was In Munster yesterday. H. Van Meln Is on the sick list.
LANSING.
Miss Theresa Oelke spent Sunday at testation of God In Man," and In the
THE STEADY USE OF
May's
n n u
1 i
u
7 S3BB
LJ
PREVENTS as well as RE
STORES oray hairs to tbelr natu
ral color and beauty, and keeps the hair soft, glossy and in a
nealtny condition. GRAY HAIRS mar every woman's beauty and should be guarded against In every way. NotMng contributes so mucb to a woman's beauty as ber balr, and It snould be every woman's duty to take the best care of It. Tim otaer preparation caa cam pare ivltn It la aay way. IS NOT A DYE. St and 50c. battles, at drugatats. Send 2c lor tree book, "The Care o the Hair. ratio Hay Spec Co. Newark. N. J. For sale by Otto eele and he Lion tore pharmacy.
her home in Oak Glen.
Miss Lizzie Gaden of Harvey spent
Sunday at her home here.
Miss Laura Helm of Blue Island spent Sunday with Miss Emily Vanden-
berg.
Miss Alvina Gutzbach spent Sunday
at her home In Munster, Ind.
Mr. T. Berlin of Blue Island spent
Sunday in town.
C. Int Hout of Chicago spent the
week-end at his home here.
A basket social was held In the
Enigenbtirg school on Saturday night.
A large crowd attended, and the affair
evening, "God's Call to Service." The music was under the direction of Mrs.
A. B. Canfield.
Alderman C. A. Hellwig has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Wllliamsport, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of Chi
cago spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Oren Mackey of
Cleveland avenue.
Adam Stoll, who has been In St. Mar
garet's hospital, Hammond, since
Christmas with a broken leg, was able
to return to his home in Berry Lake
on Sunday.
Andrew Herman, who has been here
Mrs. Ira Moore and niece. Miss Viola
G. Jackson, of Roberts avenue, were
the guests of relatives in Chicago Sun
day.
Miss Meta Wlckmann of Pearl street
attended a party at the home of Miss
Weona Lemon in Hammond last even
ing.
Miss Ina Rogers, of Chicago, visited
friends here Sunday.
Officer Frank Holbeck transacted
business in Hammond Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ashendorf of Chica
go were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Raffels of Indiana boulevard yesterday.
Edgar Tolmie of Chicago is visiting
his sister. Mrs. George Wylie and
family of Roberts avenue.
Miss Bertha Bishop of Roberts ave
nue is recovering from a severe attack
of blood poison.
proved quite a success. The receipts!. . , . A j r-rT'vr a ctrav nwner ran have ... ... . , for the past nine weeks, has returned FOb-ND A stray cow, owner can nave
will be vised to purchase maps for the
school room
Mr. and Mrs. Peapo of Crown Point
spent Sunday In town
to his home in Cleveland, O.
L S. Van Westrum has returned from his trip to Germany, where he spent the winter with his familv. Mr. Van
Miss Ehnlly-and Mr. Walter Tanden- Oestrum, who is of the Westrumite
Derg were jriammona visitors sunaay. company, is nredictine- a verv busv
Quite an accident occurred Sunday year In his line of business, they al-
same y paying for keeping and ad
vertising charges. Jacob Maenpaa. 536
Reese avenue. Robertsdale, ind. 20-3-t
CIiAUK STATION.
Albert Kaske of Indiana Harbor spent
afternoon, when Louis Lorenz's horse ready having several contracts to figure s"nday vvith Clarke friends.
ran away, and led his pursuers quite a on. Mrs. Van Westrum will remain In
chase before they succeeded In catch
ing him.
Miss Alvina Schuitz Is quite ill with
appendicitis at a hospital in Chicago.
A quiet wedding took place Saturday
Germany until the middle of the sum
mer.
Fred Quads of Chesterton transact
ed business in Whiting yesterday.
Mrs. Bartels and daughter, Kather-
The Misses Mary Walsh and Edna
Behn of the East Side spent a few
days with Clarke friends and rela
tives.
A number of people of this place at
tended the Lutheran church at Indiana
VALPARAISO. Colonel Hord, promoter of the air line, is in the city today on business. J. D. Price, president of the air line, is also here today. Judge W. C. McMahan and Reporter Maurice McKenzie came over from Crown Point yesterday to convene the Porter circuit courf, C. C. Polk is in receipt of a very interesting letter from his son, Tom, who is at Panama with the Lyric Quartette, filling some dates for the government. Roscoe Pennock, formerly of this city, was in the Vale last evening from Chicago. He is demonstrating for the Franklin Automobile company of Chicago and came out with an automobile party.
LOWELL. Veter Berg, cashier of the Lowell National bank, has returned home from a Milwaukee hospital, where he has been the past several weeks taking
night when Miss Alvina Lehmker and ine, spent Sunday at the home of the Harbor were a new minister is in. Mr. William Lorenz were united in former's son, Charles Bartels in Chi- Miss Florence Kane of South Chicago marriage. The wedding took place at cago. spent a few days with her sister here.
Rev. Brunn's parsonage, after which the wedding party returned to the
bride's home, where supper was served.
and the evening was spent in merrymaking. The bride wore a cream col
ored wool dress, and was attended by
her sister. Miss Emma Lehmker. Mr.
Rlchert was best man. The young
couple will live several miles south
Claude Miles of Wheeler, Ind., spent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierson of the
Saturday and Sunday at the home of East Side, formerly of this place, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miles now residing in the upper flat of Mr.
of Laporte avenue. Bruno Schrieber's house here.
David Parmele of John street is con- Mr. Otto Frick of Chicago spent Sun-
fined to his home by Illness. day with his parents here.
A most pleasant time was enjoyed Mr. Albert Bolles of Chicago spent a
by the children at the kindergarten few days with Willlard Amstein here.
of Oak Glenn. All their friends wish yesterday, when Hazel Miles celebrated
her 5th birthday. Tlie morning was taken up in the playing of games and refreshments were served, consisting of
fruit, cake and candy.
Gallus J. Bader of Oliver street has
returned from a rtip to Hot Springs,
Ark., very much improved in health
by the change In climate.
Mrs. J. E. Miles is able to be up again
after an illness of over one week.
Esther Carlson of Sheridan avenue
is reported to be in quite a serious
them success and much happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Kikkert celebrated their twenty-filth wedding anniversary
on Friday night. A number of neigh
bors and old friends attended the affair, and a most delightful evening
was reported by all.
Mr. Otto Wolff is the proud owner of
a new single-seated auto.
STIE GLITZ PARK.
Mr. Stevenson of Chicago was here on business yesterday. Patrick Gorman went to Gary on business yesterday. Mr. Johnson of Dyer was here on business yesterday. Louis Sorenson was visiting his friends in Hammond yesterday.
Mr. Miers Bell of South Chicago was a Clarke Station visitor. Gust Schuman of Blue Island was a business visitor here yesterday. Dr. McMickal of Tolleston attended Mr. Jacob Schnabel, who is on the sick list. F. Borman and Ed. Uter of Chicago spent the day on business here. F. Shomer of Clarke was on the sick list. ' Otto Kreuger of Chicago spent Sun-
condition, as the result ot an attack of day with frien3s and relatives here.
heart trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartlett and
Harry Lee and children were in Ham
mond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miles entertained their nieces and nephews, Messrs.
Frank MacPherson, Walter MacPher-
Mr. Yost of Chicago is erecting a house here, where the Yost family will reside. Oliver Walley of Clarke attended the church at Gary. Mrs. W. Forbes Is Improving after being sick a few days.
Douelas makes and sells mnfA ma'
w w IJlIVii o $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world, because thev LU tl,;.
shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other make. Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of the ' Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children WiU?i'0lf ,55 ?.? A.ND 8 00 G,LT SDQE SHOES CANNOT BE EOOAULCO AT ANY PRICE. W. L. DOUGLAS S2.60 AND 2.00 SHOES ABE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. y Take No SJwtttnte. W. L. PougM nam. and price is rtftmr-td on bottom. Shoes mailed from factory to anvpart of the world. Catalogue free. w. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. SOLD BY THE BE8T 8H0E DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Ask Your Local Dealer For Them.
Rural Mail Subscribers of the Times
Arrangements have been made with the Chicago Weekly Inter Oceon 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 $3.00
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 NO MATTER how long you have been Blck or how
many iiac iiujcu 10 cum uu, cuuic iu iuo. It''
IF I CANNOT nerp or cure yon, i wm not tatei &
your money. I nave naa twenty-nine years ex-1 i
i
P5N
p '! )
pertence curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED.
During the last nineteen years I have made a spec- i laity ot caring hard and jruzzling cases that other
physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly
enred and have succeeded in curing thousands of
those who were pronounced incurable.
DO NT HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Cet oy agreecitst in writing, i will fell yon Just wiut E) will ccst to cars yci 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. Tou can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. P. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Balding, South Chicago Of(loe Phne 5023, Honrs: 9 to ft. m.. lt30 o S and 7 to 6t30 p, m. Pundfty. 9t 11