Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1909 — Page 6
sue TIMES.
Tuesday, "April 20, 1909.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN; AND -CITY 1
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
New Circuit Court Cases. 8271. Joseph Junk Brewing company, H corporation, vs. Thomas O'ConnelL CivlL J. A. Patterson, plaintiffs attorney. 8272. Helen Lukowski vs. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway company. Transferred. John A. Gavit, plaintiff sattornej-. 8273. Michael Ludowski vs. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway company. Transferred. John A. Gavit, plaintiff's attorney.
Marriage Licenses Granted. Roy E. Irish, Esther V. Carlson, Chicago; Adelbert Cheney, Mary LaClalre, Chicago; ornelo Sidoto, Govanna A. Molico, Hammond; Mario Minzio, Mary
Fonti, Hammond; IMck Vaughn, Anna
Burns, hlcago; John Haragody, Elizabeth Kolyuk, Whiting; Alekos Roduly. Ksther Bendek, Indiana Harbor; Ed
ward Van Duater, Nellie Briarton. Chicago; Joseph Senerak, Betty Pokisil,
Chicago; Augustus Benttendorf, Valera
Weaver, Chicago; Nicholas Eckart. Gertrude Lager, Chicago; Edward Karn-
steclt, Anna Kramer, Chicago; Joseph G. Hickey, Nora A. Moylan, Whiting; Christopher Blackburn, Dixon, 111..
Louella P. Eick, Sterling. 111.; George Rakar, Louise Pastor, Gary; William Koll. Hilda Farrell, Chicago.
STEARNS BOUND OVER
Alleged He Stole From Cash
Registers Thankless to Benefactors.
Annie Schillo, who died yesterday in Chicago, will be buried at the Turkey Creek cemetery on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains will be
Bhipped over the Grand Trunk railroad
South Bend. Ind., April 20. Bruce Stearns of Gary was bound over to the
circuit court yesterday afternoon by Judge Ralph Gaylor on a charge of stealing money from cash registers. His bonds was placed at 1100. Stearns Is from Bruce Lake, Ind., though he at first claimed his home was in Washington. He came to Mishawaka a few days ago and told a tale of woe to Mr. Corporan, who made arrangements for his meals and told him he would employ him at his confectionery store on West Second street until he could find some steady employment. Taking advantage of his benefactor's generosity, Sterns bought clothing at various stories, telling the merchants, it is said, that Mr. Corporan would make settlement. Mr. Corporan, upon being Informed, remonstrated with Stearns. Examination of the cash register showed that some one had taken money from it, and the young man is alleged to have confessed to stealing the cash. It is also said that Stearns stole from the cash register of the
LOWELL. Mm. Lesta Thompson returned yesterday from & week's visit with heir oldest daughter, Mrs. William Smith, and husband at Blue Island, III. F. L. Weakley is improving his beautiful home property in North Clark street by the addition of cement walks.
Last Friday was the 70th anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Aaron Crawford and to fittingly commemorate the event about fifty Invited neighbors and friends gathered at her farm home to help her celebrate. It was a very enjoyable celebration, and despite her advance years, Mrs. Crawford entered Into the festivities with the grace and ease of those half tier age. Dancing and games was the delightful features of the evening. Mrs. Crawford was the
recipient of a fine rocker, presented to her by the assembled guests, for which she feels greatly pleased. The fun did not cease until quite a late hour, when all went home rejoicing and wishing their hostess many more such happy returns. Mrs. Henry Worley, living south of Lowell, met with quite a serious accident Sunday. She was emptying some water out of doors when the railing on the porch, where she was leaning.
gave way precipitating her to the ground with such force that she was rendered unconscious and had to be
assisted into the house, where she has
been confined ever since. It Is feared that one of her ribs Is fractured and
that she might be injured internally.
WHfTlNO.NEVVS
Steel at Station. Mrs. Annie Koatrobantch of Davidson Dlace. Who was fnlron Intn rustftdv on
CJ.. J - . . . . i .t I
ouuuay rooming wnen sue 8ttv B I drerf and Nineteenth street-
aence or an unbalanced mind, is stm
degre taff did the Initiatory work for the Dorcas lodge, three members being taken Into the Hammond order. The Whiting ladles were treated most royally by the Hammond ladles. Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner of Auburn Park, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Helman of One Hun-
at the local station. After an examina
tion by local physicians it was de
cided that the woman's mind is de
ranged, although it may be only tem
porary. She seems possessed with the
idea that she is going to live only a
few more days, declaring she has received a message from St. Peter to this
effect.
It is thought that if she were given
treatment she could be cured, and steps will be taken in an effort to get her
into the Longcliffe asylum, where she
will be taken care of properly.
The woman has two small children.
aged 5 and 7, and to support them she has been doing washing, having been
deserted by her husband.
The case is, indeed, a sad one and has
excited the sympathy of several Whit-
lngites. The children are at present
under the care of neighbors.
REBULID ROUNDHOUSE
of May, Monon to Spend $125,000 at 1 j ear. . , . ,
uioomingion.
to Turkey Creek, where the funeral i xvune cunay mure, rjaot aecuua sireei. services will be held at St. Peter and '. Officer Anderson arrested Stearms at St. Paul's church at that place. j 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Main and . Tr . , Second streets. County Superintendent Heighway
reported that the West Creek schools will close on May 14, one week later
than the anticipated date. The Crown
Point schools close on the 28th
making a nine months' schoo
Lake county is one of the foremost counties in the state regarding the
length of the school term, most of them j Bloomington, Ind., April 20. Engibeing only able to hold seven months j neer Wallace of the Monon left here
school out of the twelve, owing the toaay witn ail Dut one option ciosea financial condition of the counties in j tor locating here a $125,000 roundhouse
! to replace the one destroyed by fire
. . j last fall. This practically settles tht
own lu.i.u l controversy, as to whether this city or
me oratonca! conies at Bedford will get the roundhouse. Friday night are exceedingly good, ac- j he new yards are to occupy ten cording to the county seat dope on the . acres wUh fipace fQp 550 pgj.s The
sunject. iwr. uamty '" ! roundhouse is to be of cement and
eentative cf the high school In tnc con-; br,ck w)th & g&sg dome ftnd staJls f(p test for oratory, is said to be one of seventeen engines. The city of Bloomthe best speakers ever turned out to lr)g-ton ls ked to raise the dam at represent the local school, and ought to ; thfi Monon pond and move a street at carry off first honors. The choral work tne old yar1g so aB not to cut the new is reported to be a great improvement yards ln two sections, thus avoiding
The little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Gettler was christened at the Catholic church here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Kellmann and daughter.
Alma, spent Saturday with friends Hammond.
Jacob Scholl and son, Frank, of
Schererville were Dyer visitors Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Bernhard Teutemacher was Hammond visitor Saturday.
Cashier A. W. Stommel of the First National bank here transacted busi
ness at Kensington Saturday.
Mrs. M. Fagen and eon, Nicholas,
spent Saturday at Hammond on busi
ness.
Another cold blast from the north
has struck us, and the overcoats that
have been hung away for the season
have been taken down again, and are
right ln style again this morning.
on the snowing raaoe cy me i" Point aggregation last year at Hammond and numerous practices are rounding the chorous into prize winning shape. Crown Point students hopes are high and with a fair shake they expect to bring back some honors this year. The Hazard club met at the homo of Mrs. Julius Rockwell on Main street yesterday afternoon and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Rockwell carried off
danger. Options hold until July 1, and the property of the one remaining holder will be condemned if he does not sign.
STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. John Johnson of Dyer was here on business yesterday. Mr. Marks of Chicago was visiting friends here yesterday.
Paul Gli8man left this morning for
the honors of the day. The club meets ; New York, where he will visit friends in two weeks with Mrs. W. A. Sched- j for a few weeks. dell on Grant street.
CLARK STATION.
Bruno 8chrieber of Indiana Harbor
was a business visitor here.
Many people of this place attended
the funeral of Mr. Bockman of Tol leston Sunday.
Henry Watts of Ross was a Clark
Station business visitor. Mr. Otto Frick of Chicago spend Sun day her.
William Clause of Clark was a Gary
business visitor.
A number of our merchants are
selling ice cream. They began Sunday
and report It a very useful product.
The Misses E. Behn, Hulda and
Bertha Schwalbe spent the day at
Tolleston.
HOBART. Miss Tillle Jahnke, who has been
! visiting relatives at Boston, returned
It is said there will be some remonstating done against the paving of
Grant street, recently ordered done by !
. Tti Ic street has never
been paved before, and it looks as if home Saturday evening, the property holders in question were i Mrs. H. A. Paine and daughter of unwilling to shoulder their .share of the j Gary attended club meeting here yesexpense in improving the town and terday, and were entertained at N. B. the above named street. ; White's.
norn to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Staff i Evan Roper returned to Chicago yes
recently, twin girls. The Library guild will meet at the Public Library Assembly room for their
short visit with his
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The death of John Huber takes four octogenarians out of this community within two weeks' time, namely. Mrs.
Post, Mrs. Kndress, Mrs. nuscnu auu John Huber. Farmers are smewhat discouraged over the outlook of crop planting. The ground is so cold and wet that it is practically useless to plant seeds, even if it could be gotten in shape to receive them. The Uke County Monumental Works is shipping a ear-load of monuments to be erected in the Hammond cemeteries this week. The mump epedemie is said to be dying out and on its last legs. Henry Hansen is visiting with friends
in Chicago this week. The G. A. M. club meet with Miss Linda Wells on next Saturday evening. John Huber. one of I-ake county's oldest and most respected citizens, died at his home on West Joliet street yesterday noon, after two weeks of suffering with gall stones. Mr. Huber was SI years of age, and came to Lake county from Germany many years ago. He leaves a wife and family of twelve children, nearly all of them married and living in Iake county, of which are. John, Henry. Mike and Will Huber of Hammond. Mrs. Heckleman and Mrs. Steuer, also of that city, Mrs. Peter Hein, Mrs. Frank Uettig and Ed Christ, Peter and Joseph of Crown Point. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church on Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at the Catholic cemetery.
terday after
parents. The band boys took in $250 at the concert and dance, instead of $20, as was given ln last night's paper. John Witt, Sr., who lives one mile west of town, had a cow killed by lightning. The H. B. I.'s will issue invitations within a few days for their first reception On May 1. Mr. R. D. Ross of Valparaiso transacted business here yesterday.
Voice of the People
Mrs. Thomas Bartlett of Flschrupp
avenue has gone to Valparaiso to spend a few days with relatives.
Complete Home Outfits for $85.
Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture
tore-. tf
Wedding on Wednesday.
A wedding will take place at the
Sacred Heart church in the morning,
at which two of our most popular
young people will be united ln the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. J. B. Berg.
The contracting parties will be Miss
Nora Moylan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moylan of Center street, and Mr. Joseph Hickey, son of Mrs. M. A.
Hickey of New Tork avenue.
The couple will be attended by Miss
Marguerite Moylan, sister of the bride,
and John M. Hickey, brother of the
groom. Immediately after the cere
mony a wedding breakfast will be
served, after which the bride and groom
will leave for a short wedding tour.
upon their return they will at once go to housekeeping In the Gehrke flats
on Sheridan avenue.
The time of the ceremony will be 6
a. m., but ln spite of the early hour
hosts of friends will be in attendance
to witness the ceremony and to be on
deck to give them a reception upon
leaving the church, which they evident
ly thought of escaping.
BLACK OAK
Mrs. Fred Keck left Saturday for a
week's visit at Chicago.
William O'Connor has returned from
a few days' vlist at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff of Chicago
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Ham
mond spent Sunday here the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lohman.
Miss Frances Doffin spent Sunday the
guest of her parents at Schererville.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nimetz were
Hammond visitors Sunday, spending the
day with a daughter, who ls quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matting of Ham
mond are spending a few days here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel.
John Klein of Merrlllville spent Sun
day here.
William Ewen left Chicago Saturday
for New Tork, where he will sail for
Panama.
John Nlmetz Is getting along as well
as could be expected from the accident Sunday. All who saw the car
and the doctor says that he was not
killed ls only a mystery.
onic a ree rrom mconoi
Talk with your doctor about AVer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and
when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids
nature in building up the general health.
J. C. iMT Co.,
academy at Bocawen and was a teach
er in her native state. Mrs. Morey, with her husband, Uphralm Noyes Morey, settled In West Creek township
over fifty years ago, where they have continuously resided since. They have seen Lake county grow from its almost wild and unsettled state to one of the greatest and wealthiest in the great state of Indiana, and by their faithful labors and hardships known to the older settlers succeeded in laying aside a compency that afforded deserved comfort in the sunset of life. Three children survive the mother, as follows: Thomas of Mountain Vlen, Mo.; Mrs. William Michael of West Creek township, and William H. Morey, principal of the Lowell high schools. Early In life Mrs. Morey became a member of the Congregational church and has always remained a consistent and fervent Christian throughout her life.
turned last night from relatives in Hammond.
a visit with
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up Colds. Cure Feverishness, Constipation. Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach 'J roubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER KAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, 2oc. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be sent FREE to anv mother who will address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
Gliding: the Commonplace. "Some people can make even the most commonplace subject interesting," said the loquacious youth. yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "Do
tell me something of yourself."
Washington Star.
THANKFUL TO SHERIFF. Gary, Ind., April 17, 1909. Editor Times, Dear Sir: We wish to express our feelings to Sheriff Grant and his men. through your paper, for what they did for the Gary decent colored people. It was the best thing that ever happened for the decent people in the south end of Gary. We have made all kinds of com
plaints to the Gary police department, but they were all blind to our pleadings. God give the sheriff health and strength, so he can help the good work going on. We, the law-abiding colored people of Gary, will do all in our power to help him. J. SMILLT, E. BELL. Gary, Ind.
VALPARAISO
Mrs. E. E. Ball and child o
Mishawaka is visiting her mother, Mrs
Daly, In the Vale.
Otto Durand of St. Louis has returned
to the Mound City after a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. John Shanahan. Otto is assistant traveling freight agent for the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at St. Louis. Harold Cornell has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., after a visit with relatives and friends here. Harold is attending Michigan university. Gordon Durand has returned to Chicago after a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. John Shanahan. Gordon is
employed ln an office of the Rock Island railroad. Chesterton high school won first place in the boys' competition of the sixth annual oratorical contest of the Porter county high schools Saturday evening, ln the university auditorium. Valparaiso won second place. Valparaiso was first and Kouts sec
ond in the girls' contest, and Valparaiso was first and Wheeler second in the chorus contest. Gordon Stoner of Ann Arbor, Mich., has been visiting relatives and friends ln Valpo. Dr. Arthur Hall of Michigan City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, in the Vale Sunday. C. O. Mllner is here today from South Bend.
Result of a Wager. The Customer I say. d' you know you half poisoned me with those beastly mushrooms I had here last week? A Mysterious Whisper Then you owe me sixpence, 'Erbert. I told yer so. The Sketch.
A Monumental JeateT. A young Canadian humorist who went over to England, hoping to find London editors in receptive mood, forwarded a contribution to Punch with this note: "Dear Sir I arrived In London this morning and paid a visit to Westminister Abbey this afternoon. I found this call depressing, for a man
naturally shrinks from inspecting the
spot where he is to be burled." St Louis Mirror.
LANSING, Miss Meta Busack of Chicago vielted relatives ln town over Sunday. Miss Alice Schilling of LaGrange, 111., spent Sunday ln town.
Mr. William Klein and son. Franklin,
of Blue Island were in town yesterday. Miss Irene Stein of Blue Island visited ln Lansing yesterday. Miss Frieda Reieh entertained guests over Sunday.
James Evans of Pennsylvania avenue, who has been working for the Standard !
OH company at Milwaukee for sever
al months, has completed the Job, and
will now continue to reside in Whit
ing, working at the Standard Oil com
pany's local refinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Freebeck have moved
from Pennsylvania avenue to Cleve
land avenue. John G. Schaub, who has been spend
Ing a few days with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Schaub of Sheridan av
enue, has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., to resume his studies at the University
of Michigan.
Messrs. Robert Stewart and Harry
Bailey visited the former's cousin, John
Stewart, at St. Anthony's hospital, Chi
cago, yesterday.
Miss E. Marie Mayne, domestic science director in the Whiting high
school, went to Evanston, 111., to inspect the domestic science department of the
Evanston schools with a view to add
ing the new equipment for the technical high school, which will be erected
for next year.
Rev. Harris of the Nazarene church
at Hammond transacted business here
yesterday.
The Indiana Aid society will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
Max Stlgllti of One Hundred and Nine
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown moved to
tnelr new home in Sheridan avenue
yesterday.
The board of trustees of the Whit
ing public school are now advertsing
for bids for the new high school build
ing, on which they will receive sealed
proposals until May 3 at 8 o'clock p. m.
The new building will be erected on
Oliver street, between the Manual
Training sohool and the public library.
The structure will be of brick and
terra cotta, with a tile roof. It will
be 184x123 feet and will be two stories
high and the basement. The speclflca
tlons were prepared by Perkins & Ham
ilton, architects, from Chicago, and are arranged so that any person may bid
on the entire contract, or any one or
more of the divisions into which it has been separated in the specifications, or
may bid on both the entire contract
and also such division. All bids must be accompanied by a check in sum
of not less than 3 per cent of the bid
to be forfeited, as liquidated damages, if such bidder be accepted, and fail to
enter into contract and bonds within
ten days after being notified of accept
ance.
Miss Mary Lee. niece of Miss Emma Schwalm, who is at the Evanston hos
pital, Chicago, Is improving, though her
Injuries are still considered very seri
ous. Miss Lee is the Northwestern
university co-ed who was run down by an automobile while going from
the university to the dormitory about two weeks ago. About thirty members of the Whiting lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, went to Hammond on Saturday night when the
HESSVILLE,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggenton and
son. James, of Chicago spent Sun
day here with R. H. Wiggenton and
ramily. Carrie Reichardt, Bertha Kunow
Charles Keen and daughter, Hattie, of Chicago were guests of H. Reichardt
feunaay. Elijah Wilson rheumatism.
uuaolph Hurkhardt spent Sunday in
Crown Point.
Charles Chick was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Four boys have been arrested here for troubling some of the residents and it is reported efforts will be made to send them to the reform school.
is quite sick with
ROBERTSDALE. Mesdames Ellen Eggers, Fred Eggers,
John Coltwedel and A. Bader attended
a birthday party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wenning, Tolleston,
Sunday.
The many friends here of little Helen
Holmes, who Is still at the Hahnemann hospital, will be glad to hear that she
is getting along nicely and was able to be out ln a wheelchair for awhile
Saturday.
Miss Mollie Freese of Roberts avenue
spent the day ivsiting Miss Marie Sel-
inger ln the East Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of
Indiana boulevard entertained relatives from Blue Island Sunday.
Mrs. Mille of South Chicago visited
her sister, Mrs. Dickmeyer of Indiana
boulevard (Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wesche of Chicago spent
Sunday here the gueBt of her aunt, Mrs, Ed. Hennessy of Roberts avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Prohoska of Cleveland
avenue are entertaining out-of-town
relatives.
Messrs. John Leverenz and Fred
Luckie saw "The Sins of Society" at McVicker's theater, Chicago, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. William Rought and son, Leon,
of Cleveland avenue were South Chi
cago visitors last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ware of Chi
cago at their home in Roberts avenue
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of Indi
ana boulevard were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kelley in Chicago
Sunday.
Joseph Fase of Roberts avenue ls on
the sick list.
Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue
was the guest of Hammond friends
yesterday.
Joltn Stewart of Indiana boulevard
who was removed to the St. Anthony's
hospital Thursday, Is reported to be in
a very serious condition.
Mrs. Elliott Aman and daughter of
Indiana boulevard visited South Chi cago relatives yesterday. Miss Bertha Spalding of Indiana Har
bor visited Miss Selma Ehlers of Rob
erts avenue.
Mrs. Ed. Engler and son, Walter, of
Indiana boulevard were Chicago visit ors yesterday.
Mrs. Hammersly of Wanatah. Ind., is
visiting her son, Mr. Hammersly, and
family of Cleveland avenue.
Miss Augusta Wilkening of the East
Side was the guest of Miss Hattie
Klemm of Indiana boulevard over Sun day.
ST. JOHN. John Kasper of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blecke over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerlach returned Sunday night from a visit with friends in Hammond. Miss Frances Klassen of Lowell spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Klassen of Spring Hill.
Emll Keilmann of Whiting visited
with relatives here yesterday.
Louis Schmidt of Chicago was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker
over Sunday.
Michael Keilmann spent Sunday with
relatives in Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen re-
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD of bair la
a woman's richest treasure. Da
net neglect It, let It become
GRAY ar FADED. USE
. K mi. -""V
TOLLESTON.
Mrs. W. E. Phillips is on the sick list
E. H. Mundell and Miss Leah Klin were in Chicago last Saturday night.
Mr. M. B. Rosenthal of Gary was
in this city yesterday on business.
Mr. George Stolle of Hammond spen
Sunday with friends in this place.
Donf forget the moving pictures a the Lutheran schools tonight. Every
body is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Theodore Leeka spent Sunday with friends in Valparaiso. Mr. William Hoeckleberg was at Clark Station Sunday. Mr. Claude L De Graush of Gary was a business visitor in Tolleston yesterday.
GRIFFITH. Another light, heat and power com pany is very anxious to secure a fran chise here. The company is made up largely of business men of the county. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southworth went to Chicago this morning. Mr. Southworth will transact business for his firm.
Henry Keilmann of Dyer was apleas-
ant caller here yesterday.
Stock In the new manufacturing
company, which is re-organized, from
the B. B. Potter Co. is now ready for
prospective Investors to subscribe for.
Shares are $10 par.
mm n n
In si
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LOWELL. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Morey was held at the Lake Prairie Presbyterian church ( Weet Creek township, Sunday, April IS, Elder John Bruce of Lowell preaching the words of consolation to the bereaved relatives. Burial was in the Lake Prairie cemetery by the side of her husband, who proceeded her to the spirit land a few years ago. The death of Mrs. Morey takes away one of southern Lake county's most estimable women, honored and beloved for her sterling traits, by all her acquaintances, which consisted of all of the
older settlers of the county, as well as
those of the younger generation. Mrs. Morey was born, reared and educated at Bocawen. N. II. She attended the
NO CURE NO PAY
157 7 i
M' ' ,
NO MATTER how long yoahare been sick or how
many have failed to cure you, come to me.
IF I CANNOT hetp or cur you, I will not takes'
your money. I have bad twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED.
During the la3t nineteen years I have made a specialty of curing hard aad puzzling cases that other
physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly
cured and have succeeded ln curing thousands of
those who were pronounced Incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cur you, I will tell rou bo promptly and charge nothing for the advice. C8t ray agreement in writing. I will tsli ycu lost what It wll cost to core m 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 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Are., Gaiety Theatre Balding:, Sowth Chicago Ofilee Pheme 803. Hour : to 1? . n . 1 iM to 5 and 7 to 8 i 30 a m. Fm-.Aji 9 1 II