Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 10 April 1909 — Page 6

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Saturday, 'April 10, 1909.

FROM NEtQH BORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE Easter Service. Th Eater exercises at th Presby terian church tomorrow promise to be very entertaining and a good program of vooal and Instrumental music has been prepared by the choir and members of the church. The evening services will begin at 7:10 o'clock, fifteen minutes earlier than usual. The program for the morning services will be as follows: Organ Prelude: "Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today" Miss Glover Anthem: "Joyful Eastertide" Choir Solo: "Tht Palms". Miss Belle Peterson Anthem: "Rejoice, the Lord Is Risen" Choir Solo: "Resurrection" MIss Millicent Hart Convention Arranged. Members of the Woman's Study club of this place will attend the conven- a tlon of the tenth district meeting of the Woman's Federation of Clubs, to be held at Hammond on April 17, at the club rooms of the Hammond Wom an's club, which organization will act as hostess to the visiting ladles dur ing the meetings of day evening. It is reported that an excellent time awaits the visiting members and the event Is anticipated with a great deal of interest and pleasure. At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening, the cantata "The Easter Evangel'' will be rendered by a full choir of voice?. The choir has recently been strengthened by a number of good singers and the rendition of the cantata will be well worth hear ing The pastor will preach on an appropria te topic in keeping with the Easter season. It i a not thought now that the brew cry here will move or vacate Its present quarters until fall or winter and with the advent of the new railroad, it is reported in many places that the in stitution will continue to do business at th eold stand. Transportation and hauling to cars has always been a big problem with the concern, and with a remedy in sight many believe they will stay. The others think that their future moves will rest entirely on the results of the option election, which last seems very plausible. A chicken pie supper will be served this evening by the Ladle3 Aid society of the Methodist church at the church parlors from 5 o'clock until 7. The proceeds will be used toward buying a new pipe organ for the church and everyone Is requested to attend and help in this good cause. Supper 35 cents. The Chicago papers to all appear-1 ances axe as nara up lur news aa me mintrTr nnners at nrpsnt anil a.rh I a n ments In the automobile races to De held here in June. No one in Crown Point is kicking, however, and all the free advertising we can eret cannot come amiss. The Panhandle Inspection train went through yesterday and the high mo guls of the road gave their properties here a miscrocopic investigation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groman of Mil waukee, Wis., have been visiting here for the last few days. They left today for Hammond to visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Groman of that place Walter Laws will soon finish his course of Instruction at a Chicago auto mobile school. It seems certain now that the Grant and Clark street pavement will go through without any remonstrance to hold them back, as no kicks have been registered in the open over the pro posed improvement. Miss Gwendoline Parry visited friends in Chicago yesterday. The high school pupils had a do bate yesterday and it Is reported that both sides won. Yesterday's weather knocked the theory of winter's broken back into smithereens. The number of mump victims continue to 'swell.' It la reported that the Min. Rockwells and the Daughertys will "swap" living places on Court street, the Rockwells going to the Ward house, recently purchased by Mrs. Hart, while the Daugherty family will move into the Rockwell home. The photographers are showing a fine display of Easter pictures in their different windows. As yet no trace has been disoov-

ered of the stolen livery rig from thelmorn(ng.

JIayden livery on the west side. H. H. Wheeler is moving his garage across the street, to his new home. The moving of the Holton homestead will commence next week. Two houses will be made of the one. and both will be moved across Court street. VALPARAISO J. H. Plaub of Indianapolis is here today. Neil Arvin, who is attending Lake Forest university, came home last evening to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Arvin. J. H. Thatcher arrived home last evening from a business trip to spend Easter. Miss Bess Jones left yesterday afternoon for Gary, where she will be the guest of her uncle. Rev. L. W. Applegate, and family over Easter. F. N. Arvin is home to spend Easter. On account of the late placing on sale SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOJis. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Relieves painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Try It today. Sold by all drug-f-ists and Shoe Stores. By mail for 25c n stamps. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

COUNTY SEAT

of the seats for the Crucifixion and, owing to the expected arrival of Caleb Powers for fcls lecture this evening, a comparatively email audience greeted Professor Brewster and the university chorus last evening in the Good Friday concert at the auditorium when John Stalner"s famous cantata of the "Pas sion of Our Lord" was rendered. Caleb Powers will speak in the audi torium this evening on the subject: "Right on the Scaffold andiWrong on the Throne." GRIFFITH. The Elliott football team beat the Scherervllle team 8 to 2 Thursday afternoon at the Scherervtlle, public school. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of 5 Ross were visitor here yesterday. umst De St. Anbin of Chicago and other gentleman were outiyesterday iooklnK over the real estate situation here. Our schools were closed yesterday on account of Good Friday. With the Interurban lines occupying much of the attention of the people In the north end of the county, Interest has revived in the Interurban survey which was made through Griffith from Crown Point to Hammond a year or two ago. The company has. never relinquished their right to It and there is talk now of their maklng'use of It. HEGEWISCH. Do not forget the social tonight at the home of Mrs. Argadlne. Everybody Invited to come and bring your friends an(i sPenJ a social evening together. Mrs. Charles Brackett and daughter Bernice. spent Thursday evening in Hammond. Mr. Eugene Miles was on the sick list for a couple of days, but he is able to be at his work again. Mr. Luke Reed has accepted a po sition as engineer at the Kensington & Eastern viaduct, where they have resumed their work again. Mrs. Miles was in Hammond on busi ness Friday evenmg. Dr. McDonald was in Hessvllle on business yesterday morning. Easter services will be held at the M. E. church Easter morning at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. James Box spent Friday with her parents in Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Beal of Burnham was a Hammond visitor yesterday morning. Mr. Eugene and Ralph Miles attend the Barnurrl & Bailey circus at the Coli3eum Thursday evening Miss Lena Reed was in Hammond on business Friday morning. Mrs. Frank Welland entertained the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Carondulet avenue. The afternoon was spent enjoyably, playing pedro, Mrs. John Creahan received the first prize and Mrs. Anna Hendrlckson the consolation prize. The guasts were then served a dainty luncheon. Those present were as follows: Mesdames Carl Anderson, Celia Bergren, Anna Hendrlckson, Frank Buck, Fred Buckmaster, Ed. Miles, Harry Box, John Creahan, Earl Guthrldge, Albert Kuss Charles Brackett and Ivey Boynton as visiting lady. The ladles departed for their homes, having spent a pleasant afternoon together. DYER. Mrs. M, Fagen left yesterday after noon for Iowa, whence she was called through the serious illness of her moth er. Messrs. Dr. J. A. Shevigny and Theo Kammer were St. John visitors yester day afternoon. Joseph M. Gerlach of the firm o Gerlach Bros, of St. John transacted business here Thursday afternoon. The teachers of the public school here attended the Joint township lnsti tute at Crown Point today. A typical blizzard struck our town yesterday morning, and in a short time the earth was covered with several inches of the beautiful white. Truant Officer E. E. Pattee visl.ed the Dyer schools this week. William Herrman spent Friday afternoon with relatives here in Dyer. After spending a few days at the home of his son-in-law, Valentine Keul, iaft for his home in Chicago yesterday HESSVTLLE. Mrs. Kinzmann and daughters have returned from an extended visit in Canada. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson a son. Mrs. H. Burkhardt and daughters, Mrs. Fred Dedelow and Miss Julia, were Chicago shoppers today. The Misses Lena and Lorraine Bowman have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mesdames William Dedalow, J. Havengar, H. Reichardt and H. Lohse were among the Hammond visitors yesterday. BLACK OAK Trustee J. J. Kilbourn of Ross transacted business here Thursday. The surveyors of Crown Point were here Thursday and opened the road from the F. B. Scheidt corner to F. Buse's and there north to the Clarke road. Mrs. Anton Euler and Mrs. Sam Cook were shopping in Hammond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Seberger, F. B. Scheldt and Miss Frances Doffin at tended services at Schererville Friday. John Nimitz transacted business at Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Louis Ewen remains about the tame. She Is suffering "with pluerlsy.

ROBERTSDALE. Among those from here who attended the recital givn by Mrs. C&nfleld at Assembly hall, Bessemer Park, Wednesday evening, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frits and Mrs. Schlaak.

The Ladles' Aid society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Julius Linnerman In Harrison avenue Thursday afternoon. About 15 members were present, after the business of the afternoon was disposed of delicious luncheon was served to the members and a number of friends, at which a neat sum was realized,which will be used for a good purpose by the aid society. The members of the Robertsdale Ped ro club were pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Kllma in Whiting. All members were present, and an enjoyable after noon was passed in cards. Prizes were. awarded the following: First, Mrs. Kllma; second, Mrs. J. Fase; consolaon, Mrs. Canner. At 4 o'clock a dain ty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Helman in Whiting. Mrs. M. Kreuger of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indi ana boulevard yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bodine of Harrison ave nue saw "The Two Orphans at tne Calumet theater Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Simon enter tained a number of relatives and friends at their home In Harrison avenue Thursday evening in honor of the former's birthday. A most pleasant even ing was spent in music and other amusements until 10 o'clock when an elaborate luncheon was served by Mrs. Simon. At a late hour the guests de parted, voting Mr. and Mrs. Simon delightful entertainers. Mrs. Herbert Deer of Pear street vis ited out-of-town friends yesterday. Mrs. Henry Eggers and children of Roberts avenue visited relatives In the East Side Thursday. The Misses Amelia Bader and WUma Bahn were the guests of friends in Hammond last evening. Herman Thelssen of Indiana boule vard attended the Columbus lodge, Kof P., in the East Side Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago spnt the day visiting Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard. Communion services will be held at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend. Ed. Jewett Is moving his family from Indiana boulevard to their fiat in Pearl street. Mrs. Edwin Gerke was a Chicago vis itor Thursday. Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue visited Hammond friends last evening. Mrs. Ferhman and daughter of Har rison avenue were the guests of friends in South Chicago Thursday. LOWELL. "Tip", the bull terrier dog that has followed Rural Mail Carrier Ragon ev ery day for six years, had the mis fortune while out on the route yes terday to get his hind leg broken by being ran over by a horse, driven by Dr. Broad. There are not many more noteworthy dogs than "Tip." He is known by everybody in this part of the county. For a faithful watchdog be commands the respect of all, and is the envy of his brother canines. As a traveler he holds the record over all other dogs ever heard of In the United States, or probably the world. He has followed his master, Rural Mail Carrier Elmer E. Ragon. nearly every day for six. years on his route, which is twenty-six and a quar ter miles in length. Two years ago, when his picture was published In The Times, he had then traveled on foot over 38,000 miles. Since that time he has added about 20,000 more, making in all 56,000 miles of travel, which for endurance and distance, is a record that will challenge all other dogs of the world. He has never rode a minute until he got his leg broken, when his master took him in his wagon. He now has his fractured leg done up in splints and will take a vacation of a few weeks, when he will be ready for reg ular duties again. LANSING. As the result of last night's thunder storm a great deal of damage was done In this part of the country. The chlm neys and a shed at Labolm's brick yards were blown over and a number of people have had their chimneys blown from their homes. Peter Kepeck of Chicago was a vis itor here yesterday. C. Int Hout of Chicago was in Lan sing yesterday. A. Ward was a Mattison visitor on Wednesday. The senior class of the T. T. H. are making preparations for com mencement. The class play is already well under way, and the speaker has been chosen. Several Lansing children have the chickenpox. Miss Hattie Jaeger, who has been se riously ill with typhoid fever, is slow ly improving. The choir of the M. E. church had Its weekly meeting last evening. " Mr. G. "Enigeriburg of Chicago,' who has been visiting here for several Act Quickly. and you'll save yourself a lot of suf fering and trouble. If you have a sud den chill or taKen cold ll you hav colic, cramp or diarrhoea, don t wait a minute. Take at once a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in a half a glass of hot water or milk. Tou'll be safe and on the right road to quick recovery. Then you 11 escape serious illness. But you ought to nave this tried and proven remedy on hand for immediate use. Being prepared is half the battle when there's pain to subdue. New size bottles 36c, also in 50 cent sizes.

WHITING NEWS

The Whiting high school orchestra will give a concert In the school audltorloum on next Monday night, April 12, at 8 o'clock. The concert will be a first-class musical affair, which can be een by persuing the program, which Is herewith appended: Part L March: "Down the Line" Orchestra. Overture: "Faust" Orchestra. Violin Solo: "First Air Varies" Ed ward Kllma. Overture: "Wedding of the Winds" Orchestra. Bells Solo: "Twentieth Century Ga lop" Cleveland Dickinson. Part I. March: "Lights Out" Orchestra, Piano Solo: "Pomp and Circumtance" Miss A. M. Dineen. Humorous Reading: Selected Benja min Gordon. March: "Tannhauser" Orchestra. Violin Solo: "Concert No. 1" C'aude Humphreys. Selection: "Bohemian Girl" Orches tra. Professor H. N. Nichols is directing the orchestra, and the members are putting out some fine work. The prices to be charged for this rare treat will be 15, 25 and 35 cents. Re served seats at Mattern's drug store. Mrs. Henry and daughter, Florence, of South Chicago were Whiting visitors last evening. The public schools were closed yes terday for the first time in their history, owing to its being Good Friday. The funeral of Allen Biggs was held yesterday afternoon from the Gardner home. One Hundred and Twenty-first street and John street. The services were preached by Rev. Sharp of the Christian church at Hammond. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery Hammond. Mr. Biggs died in the Hammond hospital on Wednesday after an illness of two weeks with pymla. His death caused much sorrow to his many friends, and also to his young wife, who was Miss Edna Gardner, and a Uttle son, who are left to mour his loss. Several days ago John Debel and Martin Pokraka were arrested by Con stable Kuffner on the charge of as sault and battery. Both were fined $14.60 by Judge Jones. Pokraka paid his fine, but Debel, who was unable to raise the amount, was held in the city Jail awaiting his removal to Crown Point. This is where the trouble started. Because he was arrested by the constable the aldermen took the mat ter under their consideration and re fused to either feed the prisoner or pay for his removal to Crown Point. Kuff ner Just as strenuously refused to stand this expense, with the result that Debel received only what food was given him by kind-hearted people during his two and a half dayB' con finement in Jail. The constable threat ened to sue the city If they dared to turn the prisoner loose. Yesterday aft ernoon Chief Lawler, who said he got his orders from the city attorney, turn ed Debel loose, and the result of the case Is anxiously awaited, it not being known what steps Kuffner intends to take in his effort to right the wrong which he says has been done in letting Debel out without paying his fine. Mr. Collins of Gary spent last even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doo Bumhour of One Hundred and Nine teenth street. The Misses Bass and Jones and Mrs Funkhouser of East Chicago were Whiting visitors on Thursday evening The Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan and Mabel Palmar of East Chicago at tended the Whiting skating rink on Thursday night. Roy Hamer of the Chicago Telephone company at Hammond transacted busl nesB for the company in Whiting on Thursday. Jesse Stevens of Hammond attended the Masonic skating party in Whiting on Thursday evening. Mrs. Sarah Neff of South Chicago attended the meeting of the Daugh ters of Liberty in Whitmg. Miss Emma Schwalm visited her niece, Miss Mary Louise Lee, at the Evanston hospital. Miss Lee is the Northwestern university co-od who was run down by an automobile. Miss Schwalm found Miss Lee to be In very critical condition, with her spine being injured and having a bad gash on her head. The young lady's moth er from Marseilles, 111., Mrs. John Lee, Is at the hospital, staying ' with her daughter. Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Plym outh Congregational church will preach next Sunday morning from the subject: "An Unrisen Christ." In the evening the stereoptlcon will be used to Illustrate the Easter message by using copies of Hoffman's famous paintings. The choir will render Easter anthems, both morning and evening. Mrs. A. B. Canfleld will sing "The Holy City." The solo will be illustrated by stereoptlcon views. The funeral of Mrs. Mary 0'"Neil of One Hundred and Twenty-first street, i who died of dropsy, was held at the Saored Heart church, the services being preached by Rev. John B. Berg. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. The skating party, given by the Masonic band on Thursday night, was A NOIRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backacne, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly oured all of these tortures. She feels !t her duty to send It to ail sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at heme as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies ths blood, and brightens the eyes, giving Elasticity and tone to the whole eysem. It the above interests you, for proof address, Mrs. M. Summiri, Box P, Notre Dajna, InJ

well attended. The muslo was muoh enjoyed by the skaters. The members of the band appeared in their new uniforms, which are regular military

suits, and presented a most striking appearance. Complete Home Outfits for $55. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Splegel'i, South Chicago's leading furniture tor. tf TOLLESTON. Mis Minnie Kelson of Rantaul, 111, is visiting relatives in this city for a few weeks. The Misses Tillie and Henrietta Janke of Hammond are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Janke, of this city. Master Stanford Stanton Is reported on the sick list. Henry Kellman was in Hammond upon business Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Williams was visiting friends at Englewood Thursday. Mr. S. Paulson and family, who re sided upon One Hundred and Sixty ninth street, have moved to Chicago. Miss Ollle Frank, who is working n Hammond, returned to this city Thursday evening and will spend a few days with her parents. MIbs Martha Schaaf of Whiting was in this city Thursday and gave her weekly music lessons at the public schools. Messrs. Crandall & Phillips, contrac tors, of this city attended the ban quet given by the Gary Lumber com pany last Thursday evening. Mr. G. J. Bader of Whiting was in this city on business Thursday. A grand ball will be given tonight by W. C. Kuaert at Kupnert's hall. Mr, Kunert has spared neither time nor money to make It a grand success, and everyone Is assured a good time. Music will be furnished by Barney Young's orchestra of Hammond. The girls' Sunday school class of. the Presbyterian Sunday school surprised their president. Miss Ethel Paulson, with a farewell party last Wednesday evening. They were entertained at the home of Miss Judith Benson. Dur ing the evening the girls played various games, and were served with lovely refreshments. Miss Ethel was favored with many gifts of remembrances, and a song to cheer her when she leaves her present home and resides In Chi cago. Those present were: The Misses Judith Benson, Nella Perrin, Llllle Gal lagher, Ignota Phillips, Elsie Nelson Florence Mayhew, Georgena Scheubel Mary Sleezer, Wllma Gallagher and Ada McCarty. Mr. J. H. Hellekson, who is the state agent for the Springfield Insurance Co was In Tolleston yesterday. Charles W. Camp of Garrett, Ind. was In this city yesterday on busl ness. Mr. Camp is the state bank ex amlner of Indiana, and he made his regular examination of the First State bank. Mr. Alexander Jamleson of Griffith was in Tolleston yesterday on business. Otto C. Borman is reported to be on the sick list. He says business has been too great. Mr. Thomas lliggins and family have moved to Gary, and will take up their residence there. Mr. Higglns works in the Indiana Steel mills, and it will make It more convenient for him to go to and from his work. The Misses Bess Matson and Carrie Seeberger have returned to their homes at Chicago and Crown Point, respectively, and will not return to this city until next Monday morning. F. A. Malmstone was In Chicago last night. M. B. Rosenthal of Gary was in this city yesterday on business. Mrs. Rosa Lucy went to Chicago yesterday. Miss Alma Hess of Hammond Is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. J. S. Perrin, who was on the sick list, is reported improving. Mr. G. M. Thomas of the HuroistonKeeling Drng company of Chicago, was in this city on business yesterday. Dr. Long, a dentist of Gary, was in town Thursday afternoon. He has quite a practice hero, and makes a visit every Thursday afternoon at Dr. Petry's office. The Main street addition to Tolleston, which is controlled by Borman's real estate exchange, is undergoing quite a change. The streets are being graded and the trees trimmed in nice shape. When completed this sub-dl-vlslon will have the appearance of a lovely park. The Borman's real estate exchange reports the Bale of two beautiful lots in F. G. Hall's addition to Mr. E. L. Martin of New Carlisle, Ind., through the agency of Mr. S. D. King of that city. Mr. Martin is well pleased with the wonderful prospects of Tolleston. Mr. Osgood of the southern part of this state has purchased two lots on First street through the Borman's real estate exchange, and intends to build an up-to-date photograph gallery in the near future. A rumor is afloat that Martha street will now be opened up through to Chicago avenue, and will be graded and paved in nice shape. Let the good work of the town board go on. A jolly crowd went to Whiting at the skating rink Thursday evening. Those who went were: The Misses Ona Shover, Hattie Kurth and Bess Matson and Messrs. Louis Dapka, John Shover and Professor F. A Malmstone. Don't forget the grand ball at Kunert's hall tonight. J. W. McKee is reported rather ill with rhmatism. Mr. J. Shaw and son of Utlca, O., have purchased a lot in the business section. Mr. Shaw is an architect, and his Intention is to build a business block and set up an office. Tolleston is now a dry town as a result of the remonstrance. Mr. Paul Conrad was the last one to retire and he closed his doors last night. How-

Stop it! Why cough? Stop it! Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it ! There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor's medicine. Use it 1 Ask your doctor if this is not good advice, ' Jttl

ever, many are very hopeful of securing new license, and think that Tolleston will not be dry loner. The confirmation class of the Luther an church went to Hammond and had their photos taken. There was nine in the class this year, consisting of six boys and three girls. Mrs. Theo. Leeka Is visiting friends in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Wartena are visit ing friend in Hammond. HOBART. The following program will be given next Sunday evening at the M. E. church: Part I. Anthem: "Now Is Christ Risen" t:holr. Prayer Pastor. Chant: "Our Father" Choir. Scripture Reading. Song Audience. Solo: "King of Kings" Fannie Wer ner; Violin Accompanist, Ellyma Roper. Song: "Christ Arose" Junior Choir. Trio: "Hymn of Adoration'.; Song of Praise" Miss Portuness, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Werner. Solo: "Hosanna" Mr. Barts. raw ti I Instrumental Solo Florence Banks. Anthem: "Hosanna to the Son of David" Choir. Duett: "Something Whispers'' Jalla Miller and John Harting. The Union Cafe t

Ed. Marshall, the newproprietorgnarantees good liquors. Courteous treatment and those considerations usually afforded In a first-class place of this kind.

86 to 90 South

BASTAR & McGARRY THE JEWELERS

175 S. Hohman St.

C Their prices are right. CWhen others say they bring it to us, we can" We will call for your clock

There is a Distinct Opportunity in Burnham

for the man who establishes a Lumber Yard orSash and Door Factory there now. C HegewiSCh and Burnham adjoin each other and have a combined population of at least 6,000, but have no place where a piece of molding, a door or a thousand feet of lumber can be secured. C This sitaation presents an unusual opportunity for a lumber merchant to establish a successful branch in this neighborhood. C We have for sale several tracts of land of from one to five acres in extent, which are suitable for that purpose, situated on the Belt, Terminal or Indiana Harbor railroads.

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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 my agreameni In writing. I will tell you Just what it will cost to care yen 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 aliments that you dont 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 CONFIDENTIALADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Are., Gaiety Theatre Balding, South Chicago Orim Fhne SOZS. Roorat S to 11 m.. It30 V S ad 7 1 8t30 it. m. Bmnl&rs9t13

Solo: "Resurrection" Mrs. Owen. Tenor Duett: "Come t'nto Me" Mr, Barts and Dr. Werner. Song: "God Is Love" Junior Choir. Collection. Anthem: "Christ Is Risen" Cholre Song Audience. Benediction.

Herbert Keilman, who has been clerking at the Bee Hive, left yesterday for Hammond, where ha has secured 'J a position in the Lion store. The brick and terra cotta yards were closed yesterday on account of Good Friday. wear well v,,r and they Keep you ary wnue you are ytf wearing tnem $300 Mi I CAJALOG fR VS. A. J.TOWER Co. Tower Canadian Co. umitco. Toorr. can. Saloon. Hohman St., Hammond. They guarantee their goods. can't" repair your watch, and we will. Phone 3032. and deliver it when finished. Telephone Cent. 4099 PAY I will not talre cases that other had Imperfectly

m