Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1909 — Page 6
ffHTS TME3. Satmrlav. March 27, 1900-
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
7- W.tS . T'--
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
New Circuit Court Cases. Emma Jahnke vs. Gus Schcnitt, et aL Quiet title. Barr & Wheeler, attorneys. Morris Kahan and Louis 7.1mmrmn vs. American Bording company, a corporation. Civil. Jones, Norton oni Goitletb, attorneys. Catherine J. Knott and her husband. John Knott vs. Charles Gaetrtner. et al. Partition and quiet title. J. Frank Meeker, attorney.
Alto N. Elch Hancock vs. Martin Sander, et al. Release ot mortgage
and quie title. J. Frank Meeker, attorney. Marriage License.
Percy Warner, Mtrmia Binnerman,
Chicago; Julius Kelab, Anna Jarosi,
Indiana Hart)or; Ted Cleinmack,
Bloomington; Alma Ptedman, Chicago; Harry Hannum, lionise Ott, Chioage;
Henry Frick, Mary Glandor, Chicago;
Oscar Strom, Anna Dahlin, Chicago.
train that arrived here some where
aroxmd oVuocfc. making fast time betnwnn her and Hammond.
It i said Mr. .Seamen is also con-
VALPARAISO. Reddie's Cricket on Hearth. Professor A. F. Reddle of the elocution department of the university, assisted by the post-graduate class of that department, gave a splendid repre
sentation of the famous classic "The
Cricket on the Hearth." by Charles
Idertn the buikting of a branch street D,ckeM. ,n Memorial Opera House last
folat. going to Crown Point and to
Gary near the Sam B. Wood farm.
Fred Furnian is still on the sick list. Be wise and take the Lake County
Times.
If the weather is fine the usual num
ber of Chicago automobiles will make
the run to Crown Point tomorrow. 1
TOLLESTON.
Gus Kramer of Gary was in Tolleeton
on business yesterday.
Mr. O. C. Conrad of Chicago Heights
is visiting hie brother, Paul Conrad
of this place.
A Jolly orowd from Tolleston were
entertained by Miss Helen Schaaf at Whit lag Thursday evening. Those who
went were Misses Carrie Seberger, Bess
Matson, Matilda Dtadel, Henrietta Gib
son and Hattle Kirrth. Frank J. Mc-
evenlng before a large and appreciative
audience.
Professor Reddie, In the part of the
humble Caleb Plummer, evoked considerable applause with his clever acting,
as did several other members of the
cast.
The play was preceded by a one-act
curtain-raiser, "Nance Oldfleld," by Charles Reade, and taken as a whole,
was up to the high standard usually set by Professor Reddle's productions.
The play will be repeated this even
ing.
WHITING NEWS
Denounces Scorcher,
It is said that the Chicago officials
in charge of the coming automobile Michaels and F. A. MaJmstone.
races in June,; bitterly denounce the
scorching automobile driver, that uses
the Indianapikes for fast and reck less driving and may send a represen tative here to work with the author!
ties at this place to put an end to the habit, as they realise that great harm
will b Anna tn their raca If these I lUn H. A.
- - w - - I
reckless and irresponsible. drVws as tma
allowed to speed at random over the I Mrs. J. Q. James went to Chicago
.1
course. As soon as they get their I this momlnar. where she will spend a
plans formulated all those connected few days visiting relatives
wnn ine races in any way wm nave . ,.r.antrre. of the Moshler Safe
A large orowd attended the mustcale
given by the Presbyterian church at
Kunert's hail last night Everybody was greatly pleased with the entertain-
i ment
Mrs. F. A. Norton of Chicago is vis-
Townsley and family of
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany has a gang of men here to make repairs and improvements upon its lines along the Nickel Plate railroad. There are thirteen men In the gang, and are
making their headquarters at the Lafayette hotel.
Colonel Hord and J. D. Price, air line
promoters, who have been in the Vale for several weeks, went to Chicago last
evening. They expect to return Mon
day
their badge of authority. This course will be taken to present misrepresen
tation and any possible dishonest methods that may be practiced by those entirely disconnected With the
affair.
Miss Anna McDermott of Chicago,
known In Pittsburg as Mrs. James H.
Boyd, who has been identified as the
chief conspirators in the Whitla kid
napping case at Sharon, Pa., accord
ing to last night's Chicago Journal,
has a brother-in-law by the names of Overmeyer, a prominent grain buyer of
Kouts, this county, and another broth
er-inlaw by the name of Halligan, who
company of Dayton, O., ailed at the la in business at Hebron.
First State bank yesterday and meas
ured the vault for a new screw-door
burglar-proof cafe. They will also put
In 100 safety deposit boxes to rent.
Naughty Boy.
"After carefully examining the spec
ial spring fashion supplement of Wednesday's Chicago Tribune, especially the corset section, we unanimously
HOBAET.
Quite a number from here took the
teachers examination at Valparaiso
yesterday.
Charles Hamilton will give his usual
arrive at the conolusion that we are datM3e at the Odd Fellows' hall this
thankful that we are not a woman." I evening.
I The Misses Anna Mtchelsen and Jule
Onr trtpmui brother rnrrAitnmu'Ant
at Valparaiso shwutflntt bttve gone any I J
further than the men's necktie sec- Mr. Cecil Peterson is expeciea nome
tion In the fashion number of The tonight rrern jaiootmngion, wnere ne is
"Trib." To carefully examine tbe cor- j attending school.
sets, too! Shame twice. 1 Mr. Barts acted as fudge at the pre
liminary oratorical contest at Talpa- in town yesterday.
I Fleok were shoppers in Chicago to-
LANSING. Mrs. Enigenburg is spending a few
days in Sonth Holland.
Mr. De Mick was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mr. Lehmker spent yesterday in
Chicago.
Mrs. W. Rose and daughter, Bertha,
were business visitors in Chicago
Thursday.
Miss Hattle Jaeger is very 111 with
typhoid fever.
The' Misses Tanis visited in South
Holland yesterday.
Mr. Kepeck and son, Peter, were Chi
cago visitors on Thursday.
Mr. Paarlberg of South Holland was
In spite of the Inclement weather I ralso last night.
01 lasi evening me jpwonn league ,fr(l .w wha hava Dem
social at the Methodist chureh par- v,altlns wtth Marshal Rose, returned lors w fairly well attended and an . .. nrna nt TMf,M.,.
Charles Klausen Is on the sick list.
having a sore throat.
Messrs. M. Bavman. H. Sleigo, G.
Berk, G. Stanton, I. Hellis. J. Pierce,
F. Tuttle of Valparaiso were in town
yesterday in the interest of the tele
phone system.
Messrs. Fred A Ruff and Ralph Houk
were here vesteroay looKing up xne
Mr.
day.
A. Ward visited in town yester-
enjoyable time is reported by those
present.
Frank B. Hower, chairman of the j American Automobile association gave
his full consent and sanction to the
automobile races here next June, pro
viding the Chicago club follows the
rules laid down by the parent body.
One of these is the necessity of militia
patrol for the course, and Harold H.
Wheeler and a Chicago representative I Lake county directory.
Miss Carmlchaal of the Indianapolis
Orphan Home was here yesterday.
are said to be at Indianapolis in an
effort to secure the consent of Gov
ernor Marshall for the use of the
militia for that time. The cost will
not fall on the state, as the promoters of the race will stand all the expense of having the course patrolled
by the state soldiers at that time
Will Hardley is driving a new Reo
roadster, and has his Cadillac for sale
Many changes and purchases of ma
chines have been made recently sidl- v,nir. talent, each number
it keeps a peraon busy tabulating the wa8 thoroughly enjoyed and appreci
ated bv those present. The circle real-
ROBHETSDALE.
The entertainment given under the
auspices ot the Sunshine Circle at the Evangelical churoh Thursday evening
was largely attended and was a suc
cess In every way. The program, wbloh
was a lengthy one and Included out-of-
STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Lizxle Callahan and Miss Mary
Gorman were Whiting visitors yester
day.
Mr. Fife of East Chicago was here
on business yesterday.
Miss Reese of Chicago was the guest
of friends here yesterday.
Mr. Jim Hislln of Gary was here on
business yesterday.
Master John Hislin is on the sick list
for the past week.
The people here are expecting the
lights to be in order by April.
new machines and swaps that are
being brought and made. It Is said that Dr. Brannon and possibly Sheriff
Grant will invest in machines in the
near future.
It Is reported that Clarence Hoshaw,
or Lioweli, and jllss Maud Seymour, a
niece of Treasurer Maark, were mar
ried here yesterday. The couple are
wll known in the community from
where they came.
The farmers are reporting an excess
of rain, and although their kick is
rather premature, the ground certain
ly is In a rather moist condition, which
is materially delaying the usual spring
work on the farm.
The firemen held their regular
monthly meeting last evening, but x
business of importance was trans
aoted.
ized quite a sum, which will be added
to their fund and used for a good cause.
Auirust Eesrsrs of Roberts avenue
was a Harmnond business visitor Sat
nrday.
The Misses Brown, Roeland and
Biekre of NapervlUe, 111., were tee guests of Mre. John Blaul of Roberts
avenue Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was
the ciiest ot Mrs. William Bann ai
her home in Indiana boulevard yes
terday.
Sebina, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Meyers, is very sick at their
home In Indiana boulevard, and ia
under the care of Dr. Lauer.
The members of the Robertsdale
DYEE. Next week the teachers of the pub
lic school here will go to Indianapolis
to attend the Northern Indiana Teachers' association, whioh meets there
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
John Trinen of Scherervllle was here
Thursday to look after some business
matters.
Peter Schumacher of St. John tran
sacted business here Friday.
George F. Hassel left this merning for Crown Point to take part in the
teachers' examination.
Gravel Road Supervisor August
Koehle of St. John was a business vis
itor here yesterday. Miss Barbara Scheldt Is spending sev
eral days with relatives at Chciago at
present.
ROSS.
Miss Eva Dutton is visiting her grandmother, Kilborn, at Crown Toint. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson send word that they are at San Antonio, Tex., resting a few days before com-
Pedro club were pleasantly entertained
New stone walks are being laid on Friday afternoon at the nome or xurs.
- I . . - . i
the John Brown place and the in- Canner in Whiting, rne memoers en' pietlng their journey to El Paso
terior of his new residence is beina I joyed the afternoon in playing pearo
completed at present. All the doctors in Crown Point
are
kept on the run attending their dlf
ferent patients. The town is struck
with an epidemic of sickness.
Architect Beers of Chicago trans'
until 3:30 o'clock when dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave
nue was a Hammond visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and children
of Park Manor spent Thursday here :
acted business in Crown Point yester- visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
day.
J. Haskell, the decorator is finishing up his contract of decorating the
court house at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Parry of Hammond, will spend Sunday with '
Crown Point relatives.
J. Frank Shine, of Hammond, trans
acted business in Crown Point yester
day.
Harry Nicholson, Guy D. Clark and
Le Roy Thomas of Harrison avenue.
Miss Amy Roberts entertained Miss
Maidelene Lewis of Chicago at her
home in Roberts avenue yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Bingham is confined to her
home in Harrison avenue with an at'
tack of the grippe.
Herbert Deer has moved his family from tire Simon flat to Mrs. John Hatt's house in Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmlttle of Reese avenue will
Hubert Holmes is suffering very lit
tle pain and all In ail is doing remark
ably well, considering the seriousness
of his injuries.
E. J. Nicholson & Son are sending
their wagon on its regular trl-weekly
trips to the cities north and report business good considering the high
prices of grain and feed.
Walter Tomkins made a flying trip to I occupy the flat vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Chicago yesterday. I Deer.
The farmers are hauling hay Into Miss Rose Smith of Chicago visited
town by the carload and it is all sent her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
to the Chicago markets. of Reese avenue, Thursday.
The Erie railroad could accommo- Mrs. E. A. Mlzo of Chicago was the
date Crown Pointers to a great extent guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Roberts, by running a local accommodation at her home in Roberts avenue Thurs
day. Superintendent Curtis of Crown Point and Professor McElroy of Hammond visited the Franklin school Thursday. The Junior choir of the Evangelical church met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tjeverem tn Harrison avenue. Mrs. Ed. Matbias of Harrison avenue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday.
USE ALLEN'S F00T-EASE.
A powder to be shaken Into the shoe. If you have tired, achinr feet, trv Al
len's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It to
day. Sol dby all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c Don't accept anv substitute. For FREE tripl rackaee, also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new Invention, adresa Allen & Olmsted. Le Roy. N. X,
HESSVILLE.
Messrs. Fred and Will Dedelow were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Charles Karsten transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enler will spend
Sunday in Black Oak.
William Dedelow and sons, Fred and
William, were Gary visitors Thursday
Mesdrmes J. L. Hess and Henry
Burns were Hammond visitors yester
day.
Miss Lydia Hess and Mr. Frank R.
Hess spent Thursday in Crown Point
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kikkert of Grif
fith visited their daughters, Mrs. H.
Schoon and Miss Jennie Kikkert, here yesterday. Jennie Kikkert went to
Griffith today for a few days' visit
Several Hessville people received post-cards from F. R. Schaaf yesterday from San Antonio, Tex. The Misses Edith Carter and Anna Emery, teachers in the Hessville school, will attend the teachers" association in Indianapolis next week. School will be dismissed on Wednesday.
Miss Edna Wickey and Mr. Roy Morrison of East Chicago attended the oratorical contest here last evening. Miss Clara B. Rorer of Gilman, 111.. who was formerly a Whiting school teacher, is the gueet of Miss Caroline Keefe of Oliver street. Richard Hellwig of Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. A. Klose of One Hundred and Nineteenth street yesterday. Among those from out-of-town that attended the roller rink on Thursday night were: Walter Criswell and Chas. Flick of Indiana Harbor, Mr. Edwards
Carl Douglas, Arthur York of East Chicago, Tony Heinebech, Roney Thiel and Louis Kasper of Hammond. George GIrard visited August Seebold at St. Augustana hospital in Chicago
yesterday. Mr. Seebold's condition is
not as favorable as it was reported the fore part of the week. Fred Vater has gone to Shelby, Ind., for a few days' hunting trip.
The Masonic affair at the Whiting skating rink on Thursday night was a complete success, as never before were
there bo many gathered in the rink,
The music by the Masonic band was much enjoyed, and so much did it liven up things that it Is talked of as be
ing a regular weekly feature.
Mrs. Louis Koch of Schrage avenue visited her husband at the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago yesterday, and was much encouraged by a decided improvement in his condition. Mrs. Nick Miller and son Clarence of Sheridan avenue, have returned from Olean, N. T where they were called by the Illness of Mrs. Miller's sister, who later died. Mrs. William Brookus of East Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. George Hay and daughter, Margaret of Cleveland avenue, are home
from a two weeks' visit at the home of relatives of Mr. Hay in Illinois. Mrs. James Arundel of Sheridan avenue has returned from St. Anthony's hospital In Chicago. Mrs. Arundel is now in quite an encouraging condi
tion. The fire department was called to the corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania avenue last evening, but after making a record-breaking trip was surprised to find that the alarm which
had been turned in was a false one.
Mrs. Binns of Cleveland avenue has
returned from a visit with relatives in Leroy, Ind.
Mrs. Minnie Flanery of Buchanan,
MIoh., was the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn, of Cleveland avenue.
Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Plym
outh Congregational church, will preach next Sunday in the morning on
Disobedience to Our Heavenly VIb-
ion." In the evening the service will
be in charge of the Sunday school for
the parents of the members of the
Sunday school. The stereopticon will
be used.
Edward O'Hara and son of Cleveland
avenue have gone to Cleveland, Ohio,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Mills of Laporte avenue
entertained Mrs. Anna Hess and Mrs.
John Levin of Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. Cagwin of Hammond was the
guest of Mrs. William Shinn of Cleveland avenue on Thursday.
Joseph J. Peceny of Fred street Is
entertaining his cousin, Louise Dvorsak, of Chicago.
Whiting Masons held their regular
meeting at which Hoyt Ogram and
Albert Olson were given the first degree in Masonry.
Herbert Johnson of Crown Point Is1 visiting with friends and relatives here. Carl Dennowietz and Charles Hyman of Gary were the guests o-f Junior Swartz last night for the oratorical contest. Gust Sabinskl has opened a clothing
store in the Take building on One
Hundred and Nineteenth street. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jacobson, but the child lived only a few hours. A valuable horse belonging to C. W. Sugar of New York avenue died last night. Mr. Sugar feels the loss very keenly because Just one week ago he was offered $200 for the horse, but refused. Mrs. Harris, wife of Rev. Harris of the Nazarene church at Hammond, was in Whiting yesterday calling on friends. Mrs. Wilson of Clarke street was taken to St. Margaret's hospital on Thursday night, suffering with a severe abscess. FOR SALE Seven-room house on New York ave.; $1,900; paving paid. S.
O. addition; $1,200 cash, monthly pay
ments. Smith-Bader-Davldson company. Whiting, Ind. 26-2-t Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture tore. tf
Klmhall expects to call on other friends while In town.
Mrs. Charles Brackett and daugh
ter, Miss Bernice. spent Friday afternoon in the city.
Mr. David Berg left town several months ago and said that he was going to see some of the country. He started for the west. When he got as far as California he still wanted to go farther, so he boN-ded a steamer and went to Japan. After traveling about for several weeks he returned to the western states, and to the surprise of his many friends. Thursday evening found
him in Hegewlsch. He expects to leave soon for Detroit, Mich., where he will meet two of his brothers. Mrs. John Patterson was in Chicago shopping Friday. The Royal Neighbor lodge held their regular meeting. A good crowd attended the meeting. Miss Rae Wlckham, who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism during the past week, expects to be able to start back to school again next Monday. Miss Lucy Rice and Miss McGary were In Hammond on business Thursday evening. Mrs. Ed. Schuler and Mis Lucy Holt of Park Manor visited friends here Thursday. Mr. John Ecklajid, who has been employed at DeKalb, 111., for some time, returned to his home on Houston avenue last evening.
Mrs. Paschong and Mrs. Bromstead of Englewood visited Mrs. A. C Klucker of Ontario avenue Thursday afternoon. Our March Sale Is in full blast; bargains for you, for everybody. Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf
r
7
v sir
9 V. 4
This clipping and 10c in cash will buy you 1 pound of grass seed at Rose's Feed Store, 13307 Ontario avenue. Phone 261. Hegewlsch. 27-1
LOWELL.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Anderson are rejoiced over the birth of a baby girl
March 26.
Loren DeWitt has been bnmght from
Hammond to the home of his parents
here, where he is confined to the house
with the measles.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hayden
March 25 a fine baby boy.
Charles Collins and family, former residents of Lowell, but for the last
year have been living at Sykestown,
Mo, have moved back to Grant Park,
where Charles has a position.
Mrs. James Smith baa returned, from a three weeks' visit With Iowa rela
tives.
John Thompson, who was called here
on account of the sickness of his father, returned to his home at I.awton, Okla., yesterday.
Mrs. joe Lang, tormerry of near Lowell, is here from Texas on a visit to her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George
Palmer.
D. L. Lawrence and family, who are
moving from St. Louis Mo., to TJr
bana, III., stopped oft en route to visit
Lowell relatives.
High School Notes.
-V
'42?
iWiY,
50 Years Experience consultation t-re
Dr. A. Stonebreaker VETERINARY SURGEON Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle Medicine far Treatment a'wars on hand, ill calls prsmptly attended to, day or night
Branch Offke: Carter & Wells Liveryt 71 Stat Street, Phone 83.A
Residence, 502 Confcey Avenue, Phone 2891. HAMMOND, IND,
The program for the Oeosophlc so
clety will be given Friday afternoon
March 26, 1909.
The seniors had a test in physic
Tuesday and a test in civics Thursday
Those who made 100 per cent in
freshmen algebra were: Ida Foster
Isaac Gershman, Lizzie McNeeley,
Bertha Meyers, Bessie Nelson and Nola
Pattee.
Those who made 100 per cent In
physics were: Flora Frye, William Purchase and Myrle Westberg. Those who made 10 per cent In commercial
geography, George Rudolph and William Purchase. Floyd Binyon made 100 per cent in junior history. The seniors have begun the study of light in physics, Katie Meyers visited school Friday. The boys have begun practicing for athletics.
Grace Smith and Wllma Gilpin have left schoi'. Myrle Wettberg was absent Friday on account of Illness.
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. John Creahan of Superior avenue was called to Danville, 111., a couple of days ago, where her father is very ill. Mrs. Kimball, formerly of Hegewlsch, is visiting Mrs. Ivey Boynton of Commercial avenue for a few days. Mrs.
flLES CURED AT HOME BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD, If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box F, Notre am a, lad
ROSS. Miss Henrietta Kaluf was in Hammond yesterday, having some dental work done. Prayer meeting was held at the home of J. J. Schoon yesterday. Mrs. Ooms and Mrs. D. Schoon visited Mrs. Sam Schoon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schoon entertained relatives last evening in honor of Mrs. Schoon's birthday anniversary. The amusement was a weighing contest, the heaviest weighing 197 pounds, the lightest 91 pounds. Ed. Schoon won the booby prize, and Mrs. Nr. S. Koedyker the ladles' prize. Revivals are still being held at the Ridge this week. Mr. William Schultz returned to his home in Chicago yesterday. M. H. Holmes is getting as well as can be wished for. Mrs. Sam Schoon and Mrs. Dick Schoon will visit Sam Schoon In Chicago today, who is to undergo an operation at the hospital.
The Health of Your Home will be best promoted best preserved If yon are rea-dy to give the proper remedy at the proper time. The proper remedy for all strains, sprains, or colic is Perry Davis' Painkiller. The proper time to us-e ft is when the trouble first shows itself. Be prompt and you'il not or ly save the horse suffering, but vou'll spare yourself trouble and expense maybe save a long time waiting. You ought to have a bottle ready. The new Rlze bottle costs 3a cents; one larger, 50 cents. B sure your druggist gives you Perry Davie'.
Rural Mail of the
Subscribers
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 $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
t . rj. SI
t A A S fl
Lti XwWa ii 1 1 f i 1
L
NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how
many have failed to cura yon, come to me.
IF I CANNOT hety or cure yon, I will not take
your money. I have had twenty-nine year experience curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED.
During the last nineteen years I hare made a spec- i laity of curing hard and puzzling cases that other
physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly
cured and hare succeeded in curing thousands of
those who were pronounoed Incurable.
DO NT HE81TATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I win tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Cet my agreement in writing. I will tell yea Jest rtiat tt win cost to cura yea 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 BTRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Balding, Soath Chicago OMcePfine60Z3. Hours: S to Ma. m., 1 rWtoS and 7to 830 a. m. endays?tlt
The Union Cafe & Sa!oon
Ed. Marshall, the new proprietor-guarantees good liquors. Courteous treatment and those considerations usuallyafforded In a first-class place of this kind.
6 to 90 South Hohman St.. Hammond.
MTJNSTER.
Mrs. Cappy is reported quite ill. This is a fine day for the box social and a big crowd Is expected. Mr. Boland'g father and mother have gone to Hessville to live. Mr. Hatfield, reported in Tub Tisteb as Insane, was once a resident of Munster, where he lived in the old Maynard depot.
Mr. Fred Kunzman, the Hammond butcher, was out here this week overlookinghis farm. He thinks it would be a good plan to raise nice homecured hams. Mrs. Walter Krooswyk went to Lan ping yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stallbohm and daugh ter were Hammond shoppers yester
4 day.
T