Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1909 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Saturday, May 1, 1909.
F
ROM
NBIOHBORI
NO TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
New Circuit Court Cases. State of Indiana vs. Mrs. Janet Leslie. Appeal from W. H. Watts' court. Assault and battery. Charles Greenwald, attorney. State of Indiana vs. Don Leslie. Same action as above. Same cause. Charles E. Mehuron vs. American Maize Products company, a corporapation. Personal injury. Ihach and Cravens, attorneys. Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co. vs. Robert Ross. Civil. H. H. Lorlng. attorney.
Marriage Licenses. Nels Ness. Josie Daffon, Chicago; Charles O. Furst. Mary E. Fehniger, Chicago; George B. Welseb, Margaret Neilsere, Chicago; F. J. Deraney, Marguerite Davis. Chicago; Woylch Yursezak. Mary Dubjit. Whiting; Henry Gustefson. Anna Aldein. Indiana Harbor; Franklin W. Goscott, Amanda K. Buchholz. Chicago; Simon Trenean, Dochia Wien, Indiana Harbor.
Fine Musical Event. One of the best musical events of the season will l heard at Central Music hall at P-of-ssor Thomas' recital of Ills pupils in Crown Point. Solos, duetts, and sextettes on the piano, in a well arranged program. with Miss Martha Thomas as vocalist, comprise one of the best musical recitals ever given in Crown. The program is to begin at 8 o'clock. Those who are to take part are: Misses Lucille Heinrich, Ella Blackstone, Marguerite Hart, Bernlee Ott, Bessie Black. Sara Winer, Frances Grimmer, Martha Thomas, Florence Gloon, Bessie Raasch, Lily Meyer, Mrs. L. H. Grant and Messrs. Willie Bartholomew, Eugene and .Arthur Thomas.
Belated returns from the country round about here tell of the destruction wrought by Thursday evening's storm and shows the force of the wind, that blew here at about for-tv-five mile an hour gale for about ten
minutes. ,The large octagon barn on the old Estey farm, on the Cedar Lake road, which became a familiar land-mark to travelers on that road, was blown to the ground and totally wrecked, killing a bull that Mr. Estey had tethered inside the structure. The wind took the cupola on top of the barn and carried it for forty rods or more into an adjoining field. It is also reported that a barn on the Bothwell farm was blown down. badly damaging. three automobiles that were inside the structure at the time. Nearer Crown Point the Postal telegraph and telephone poles were broken off lige took-picks and over twelve poles on the Postal Telegraph company's line were broken down. A box car at the Erie depot was badly demolished, roof and sides being torn off. Altogether it was one of the worst storms that we have experienced here
in years.
printed Polish, to attend a wedding of a young Polish couple who recently took out a license here. The force is in a dilemna, no one being able to read Polish in that office, and they don't know whether to sent presents a la Amerika, or whether a riot will be raised if they kiss the bride. So if within the next week you hear of a small sized riot being started at any weddings in Like county (north) you mav fisrure out that three well In-
tentioned masculines, from the clerk's office, have committed some breach of etiquette that their foreign brethren wouldn't stand for. It is said that the big automobile races at Lowell, Mass., have been postponed until September so as not to conflict with the date of the Cobe trophy race, held here in June. The opening of the big automobile race way at Indianapolis which was to occur on the 13th of June, has been postponed a month, and the event here will be the only one of interest for some time to come. Both these events would have kept a large crowd away from the races here, but it is now predicted with these two events disposed of for the time being, that the races will be
attended by the largest crowd ever witnessing a like event. It was reported here yesterday that the Homeier barn had been blown down during Thursday night's "near cyclone." The Lake County directory will be ready for distribution within a few weeks or so, the publication leaving the press on Wednesday.
It was reported here that Herbert Wheaton has purchased one of the Elmwood lots on Court street in the Howland addition. John Wise is soliciting advertising matter for the premium list and year book of the Lake County Agricultural society for the coming county fair. The social at the high school assemly room, given for the benefit of the High School Athletic association, drew
a good crowd last evening and a good time is reported by those attending. Mrs. John Dally of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hayward, on Main street. Peter W. Meyn of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. The firemen held their regular monthly meeting last evening at the town hall.
The two marble directory tablets for
the court house corridor are being placed in position by the Pioneer Monumental works, where the engraving was done. Clarence Rudolph started in on his new duties as manager of the Crown Point Telephone company today. John Hughes, who has been suffering from rehumatism, is visiting here with his wife, at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geisen's. Things in the news line are decidedly
HESSVILLE. Mrs. Charles Hopp of Hammond visited relatives here yesterday. Ed. Proescholdt was a Hammond visitor last evening. Mrs. Fred Hopp is on the sick list. Cornelius Wilson was a Hammond visitor today. Mrs. McLaughlin and son, Grover, were Hammond visitors yesterday. William J. Hastings of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Eichner is recoveriny slowly from her illness. She is tti Hammond.
WHITING NEWS
Still Shows Traces. In spite of the fact that all day yesterday men were at work in all parts of the town repairing damages to
residence and business houses, Whiting
still shows traces of the cyclone which
visited us on Thursday night, and which is the worst in the history of
our city.
Not until yesterday morning did it
really become known of the awful damage the storm had done, for the
Mesdames Grapp and J. Hess were heavy downpour of rain prevented peo-
among the Hammond visitors yester- ple from going out of doors and means
day.
Many Hessville people were delayed
in returning from Hammond and Chi
cago by the storm. The 6:49 reached
here about 9 p. m.
Following is the program for the entertainment at the Hessville school
tonight: Piano Solo Miss Martha Schaaf. Song: Woodpecker Room I.
Solo: Gypsy Dandelion Barbara
Sensig.
Song: Song:
Song: Shoemaker Six Pupils from
Room 1 Song: Solo: Song: Song: Duet:
The Wind Room 2. Cradle Song Room 3. Shoemaker Six Pupils
Blacksmith Room 2. Umbrella Louisa Lohse. Rest Room 3. Clapping Room 1. Breezes Blow Frieda Full
graf and Louis Peterek. Solo: Chick No. 1 Ella Gorman.
Song: The Shell Six Girls from
Room 2. Song: Santa Lucia Room 3.
Song: Birdie's Ball Eight Pupils
from Room 1. Solo: All My Toys Martha Holly.
Song: Marching Song Six Boys of
Room 2. Piano Solo Miss Ethel Wolf. Solo: Violin Sadie Wiggenton.
Song: Yellow Dandelion Eight Glirs
of Room 1. Solo: Brass Drum Thomas Gorman
Song: Marching Song Five Boys of
Room 1. Song: Happy Miller Room 3.
Song: See-Saw Five Pupils of Rocm
1.
Swimming School Room 2.
Dolly Song Six Pupils of
Song: Song: Room 1. Song: gar. Song:
Room 1.
bong: Sweeping and Dusting Six
WJirls from Room
Solo: Pretty Pussy Mary Peterek.
Song: Baby Sleeps Room
of communication bv telephone was
practically cut off.
All day yesterday was spent in re
lating incidents in which several citizens had hair-breadth escapes. So many persons were not seen on the
stret in many a day, as crowds were going from our end of the town to the other viewing the damage which was
done.
Whiting people cannot get through
talking about their good luck, for had
the storm come an hour or two later several lives would certainly been lost.
The house of Fred Vater. on La-
porte avenue, which was a brick cot
tage, was damaged the worst. The
roof was completely taken off, and the
brickwork was torn down. Mr. Vater
figures his loss as about $2,500. as al
most everything in the house was de
stroyed. He carried no tornado insur
ance, so this is a complete loss, but nevertheless the family think they are
fortunate to have escaped without even
an injury.
The house of William Reed on Sheri
dan avenue was also badly damaged.
This is also a brick structure, and the whole back of the house was blown
in.
Plate glass windows in abundance
were smashed, and other windows all
over the town were broken. Every
where you look there are piles of brick to be seen on the ground as the result
of chimneys being blown down. Now,
after it is all over, people who es
caped can see many funny incidents, and one is that the chimney on David
son Bros.' real estate office, which it was thought would have been the first thing to have gone, like the Leaning
tower at 'Pisa, It still remains.
Custer lodge, K. of P., of Grand Crossing, of which the deecased was a member, will both attend In a body. Tornado Insurance 20c per year on the $100. Smlth-Bader-Davidson Co., Whiting and Gary. 30-3-t Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture
tor. tl
CARD OF THANKS. We hereby wish to express our sin
cere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and
death of our father, Frederick Fisch-
rupp, especially the Modern Woodmen Rebecca lodge, 672 of Hammond, La
dies of Evangelical churches of Whit
ing and Robertsdale and the members
of the G. A. R.
His bereaved children: JOHN AND FRED FISCHRUPP, MRS. ALBERT FISCHER. MRS. ALLEN SKELLINGER, MRS. ANNIE THICE. MRS. MINNIE M'COY.
Have not coughed once all day? Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's approval of its use
will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says
J. O. iTr Co.,
passed through town yesterday on their
way from Crown Point.
Mr. Charles NIbesch and wife and
Mrs. Trieb and Ciena Gerlach were Crown Point visitors yesterday.
Mr. Charles Merrill, a former townsman, intends starting for Mississsippl in the near future.
Merry Winds Minnie Haven-
Brownies Six Boys from
The Royal Neighbors, Evergreen
camp, will give a pedro party in the
I. O. O. F. hall on Monday night.
Mayor Fred J. Smith was in South
Chicago last evening.
ROBERTSDALE
1 he Robertsdale volunteer firemen
will hold a special meeting in the fire
station Monday evening. All mem bers are requested to be present, as- im
portant business Is to be transacted.
Mrs. S. Deckmeyer of Indiana boule
vard was a Chicago business visitor
yesterday.
Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Roberts, of
Roberts avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gough of Roberts
avenue were the guests of Indiana Harbor friends yesterday.
Miss Hubbard resumed her duties at
the Franklin school yesterday after being confined to her home several
days on account of Illness.
Mrs. A. Johnson of Roseland spent I
the day visiting her mother, Mrs. Martinson, of Roberts avenue.
The Evergreen camp. No. 4207, Royal
Neighbors, will give a pedro party at Odd Fellows' hall. Whiting. Mondav
evening. A good time Is assured all who attend.
Airs. Simon and daughters of Pearl
street were Hammond visitors yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Har
rison avenue were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Lowenthal in Chicago Thursday evening.
Mr. A. J. Judson of Cleveland ave
nue visited her sister, Mrs. Tipton, In
Englewood, yesterday.
The members of the Afternoon Pedro
LOWELL, The Lowell high school class of 190S will banquet the class of 1909 in the school building tonight. Besides the banquet, which will be beyond the ordinary, a fine' program af amusements has been arranged and an unusual enjoyable event is anticipated. The terrific wind storm of Thursday caught the big round barn of Herbert Esty's, between Lowell and Crown Point, blowing it fiat to the ground and doing much damage to the stock in It. Mrs. Earl Hepp and two sons of Chi
cago are visiting Attorney and Mrs. R, C. Wood and other Lwell rein t Irps
Miss Anna Adair, the trained nurse, who has been taking care of Mrs. Laura Wilkinson for seevral week?. returned to her home in Chicago yesterday.
DOCTOR NELSON Expert in Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses
EYES EXAMINED f-REE Glasses recommended only whes needeJ No Fancy Prices Charged 9207 Commercial Avenue Over Gaiety Theatre So. Chicago
The Pythian Sisters held their regu- club were entertained at the home of
n rniratv clerk's ornce iorce ub
recently received gilt-edgednvitations dull at pj-esejnwjojnt
HEGEWISCH.
Hohwy attended a grand banquet at the Palmer House Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drlnnan, Mrs. Clara Cadle, Miss Golden Price and Mrs. Morten Ericsen went on the K. & E. road to Kensington, where they will attend a play at Roseland Sunday evening at the Lyric. -. " y '1 nns Cr fd F ST A
T"f T" T6 ; lvjii avenue, ua c i cmp, w. ,t
Mrs. V. W. O'Roark was in Hammond Thursday afternoon. For the benefit of the English-speaking residents of Hegewisch, who are connected with no church, the German Lutheran congregation, at 13131 Hous-
ST. JOHTT.
If voting does not go wrong the St
John creamery will be started up next
Monday.
George W. King, operator on the Mo-
non station, left today for a two
months' visit with relatives in San
I-rancisco, Cal. Jacob Vanderburgh
took charge of the office during the
acation of Mr. King.
Mrs. L Lauerman was a Hammond
visitor Frday.
Alois Portz left on a business trip to
Hammond this morning.
John Aubrey returned home from
Momon, where he made improvements
on his father's farm.
Peter Weingart transacted business
n Crown Point yesterday.
Henry Stege of Brunswick was
business visitor here yesterday.
Franir have returned to
Haute, Ind., after spending two months with her mother. Mrs. Sam Olsen, of 13534 Buffalo avenue. Mrs. Anna Drinnan and Mrs. Clara Cadle were in Hammond Saturday evening, where they met a friend, who took them to the show. Mr. and Mrs. William Drinnan and daughter. Virginia, were calling on friends Monday evening on the East Side. Mr. Arthur Johnson of Geneva, 111-, spent Monday evening with Morten Ericsen. Miss Golden Price is spending a week with Mrs. Anna Drinnan of Buffalo avenue. Mrs. Sam Olsen and Mrs. Swan Olson were in Chicago Tuesday, and in the afternoon visited the Marlowe theatre.
The terrific wind storm, which struck
this part of the city late Thursday afternoon, was the most destructive storm witnessed by the people of Hegewisch since the spring of 1R92. A large two-flat house, owned by Battling Nelson, on the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Ontario avenue, was carried from its foundation out into the street, whete : it is -lying -in ruins. Several large plate glass windows were Mown in. fences were blown down, trees uprooted and chimneys blown off of many of the houses. Pieces of lumber and shingles were ftyincr In everv direction. Men coming
from their work were carried off of their feet, several lost their hats and umbrellas wore blown inside out. Mrs. AVhite, who came in on the 6 o'clock car, started for her home and was picked up off of her feet and carried for over a half a block. She was taken into a nearby building, where she stayed until the storm had subsided. She was then able to get to her home safely. No one was hurt during this storm, but many were badly frightened. Mr. B. A. Anderson was in Chicago on business yesterday. Mr. Eugene Miles and Miss Ella
services every two weeks. The first service was held last Sunday evening. The next will take place May 2. Topic: "Abiding by the Word of Jesus." The Rev. J. C. Millies will preach. All not connected with other churches are cordially invited. Mrs. J. Edwards spent Thursday with relatives in West Pullman, and was delayed on her way home on account of the storm.
Mrs. H. B. Reed of Hammond spent
Friday with Mr. Reed's parents. Mr Reed came down and spent the evening at home. Mr. R. Malkan, who has been em
ployed at Detroit, Mich., for several weeks, returned home last Wednesday-
afternoon.
Get busv and buy a ticket for the
grand concert at the M. E. church next Tuesday evening, May 4. Come and
enjoy an excellent program.
The Thursday Afternoon club was
very royally entertained by Mrs. A. A Kuss at her home on Ontario avenue The ladies spent the afternoon play
ing pedro. Mrs. Anna Hendrickson re
ceived the first prize, and Mrs. A. A
Kuss received the consolation prize.
A dainty luncheon was then served
after which the ladies returned to their
homes having enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOtb. 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 druggists and Shoe Stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Don't accept any substitute. Trial packasre FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
VALPARAISO.
A well known Wheeler resident while at work in his yard at the time
of the arrival of the hurricane Thurs
clay evening, says that he was blown
out of the yard into the street and
rolled down the street like a barrel
for some distance by the wind. An
other freak of the wind was reported
in the lifting of a house from its foundation. The house was turned half around and dropped back upon
its foundation.
Mrs. Lulu Alt has gone to the Ger
man Evangelical hospital on the north
side in Chicago to receive treatmen
for blood-poisoning, which she con
tracted in the thumb through receiving a scratch, as she thinks, by a rusty
wire. The attack manifested itsel
suddently in the night and the acute pain in her thumb arousing her from
her sleep.
Memorial opera
"In Wyoming" at
house this evening.
Anotner bunding, a barn, according
to reports, was lifted by the wind an
carried a distance of about twent
feet where it was safely deposited.
lar meeting last night in the K. of P.
hall.
The La Vendors will play their first
game of baseball tomrrow, when their
opponents will be the Douglass Athletic club of Chicago. The game will be
played at the Forsythe ball park, and a large crowd is expected to witness
the two teams cross bats.
Mrs. W. B. Van Home of nldiana
Harbard visited with relatives here
yesterday.
Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs returned to
her home in Joliet, 111., on Thursday,
after spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Henry Fifield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein of One
Hundred and Nineteenth street are en
tertaining their nieces. Misses Mamie
Bernstein, Eva Bernstein and Jennie from the house Just in time to escape
Friedman of Chicago. being injured. The second floor was
Dr. Ida Kahn, a Chinese woman, who vacant. Quite a lot of damage was
is in the employ of the Woman's For- done to windows and chimneys in the
Mrs. Fred Eggers in Roberts avenue Thursday afternoon. A delightful aft
ernoon was spent In the club's usual program until 4 o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.
Begin the month of May right by
going to the May party and fish sup
per given at Harry Nelson's place this
evening by the Robertsdale Republican club. The Jubilee Singers will be
there.
During the terrific storm, which
swept over this place Thursday even
ing, a two-story frame house in Har
rison avenue, belonging to Mrs. F.
Pruitt, was swept from its founda
tion and moved over about six feet,
doing considerable damage to the building. The first floor was occupied by Mr. Gillian and family, who fled
SO Years Experience Consultation hree Dr. A. Stonebreaker VETERINARY SURQEON Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle Medicine for Treatment I'wajs on hand. All calls promptly attended to, day or night Branch Office: Carter & Wells Livsry, 71 State Street, Phona 83. " Residence, 502 Conkty Avenue, Phons 2891. HAMMOND, IND.
Joseph M. Gerlach made a business I eign Missionary society, at the head town.
trip to Chicago this morning.
John Behrens of Merrillville tran
sacted business here Friday.
Miss Matilda Schmall was a Ham
mond visitor today.
Anton pieier or Hanover Center was
a business visitor here Friday.
MUNSTER.
Mr. Jacob Munster went to Chica
go on business Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Henderson of Chicago
is .visiting her sister, Etta Henderson,
for several days.
Miss Ruby May Wilson and Jennie
Dell Fieres went to Hammond on busT
ness.
Miss Minnie Kurtzbach and Mrs.
Kramer were Hammond shoppers yes
terday.
Miss Mollie Stallbolm visited the
school Wednesday.
The town board held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
GRIFFITH.
Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot is reported
quite HI.
John Miller. Jr., left Wednesday aft
ernoon for various points Colorado.
California and Washington. He may
also visit other western states before
he returns.
it Is rumored that there will be a
change in proprietorship of one of our
merchantile establishments soon.
A stock company has been formed by a number of our enterprising business
men lor the purpose or putting up a job printing establishment. The press
is expected today.
Tonight is regular town meeting
night. Several important questions will be brought up before the board. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbrich. who were married last Wednesday, left for Chicago Heights, where they are preparing to make their future home. Mrs. Hilbrich was formerly Miss Katie Long.
of a hospital in Nan Chang. China, will
speak at the morning services of the
Methodist church tomorrow.
Rev. and Mrs. aVlentine aBlog of the
Greek Catholic church returned on
Thursday from a visit to Pittsburg, Fa.
Mrs. Scott and daughter. Vernis, of
Fischrupp avenue left yesterday for their future home in Pt. RIchond, Cal..
where Mr. Scott went about one month ago to work for the Standard Oil company.
Miss Edytha Hollett of Oliver street
has been visiting during this week
with her sister in Danville. 111. During the absence of Miss Hollett, Miss
Maude Adams lias been filling her po
sition as stenographer for Attorneys Gavit & Westfall. Max Stlglltz transacted business in the southern part of Indiana yesterday. Mrs. Theodore Stearn and her mother, Mrs. H. Pitzele, of South Chicago visited with Whiting relatives yesterday. Mrs. Max Stiglitz and children and Mrs. Nathan Migatz and children were the guests of South Chicago relatives on Thursday. Miss Georgia Allen, teacher of the fifth grade, who has been ill at her home in Chicago, is now able to resume her duties. David Spencer visited with his daughter, Mrs. Katherine Slater, in Englewood, yesterday.
Frank Wensel of Chicago was here yesterday on business, coming for the purpose of seeing how his property had stood the test in the tornado, which
struck Whiting on Thursday night.
John Conroy, formerly a Whiting
resident, but who moved to California
a few years ago, passed away at the
home of his .sister-in-law. Miss O'Keefe, 10437 Bensley avenue,' South Deering,
on Thursday after a lingering illness
with tuberculosis. Mr. Conroy had
known that his recovery was an im
possibility, so his only wish was to come back to this vicinity so he could
be with relatives. To fulfill his only
wish, Mrs. Conroy returned from Call
fornia with her husband, thinking that he would not be able to stand the trip.
He arrived at South Deering about four weeks ago. and has been confined to
his bed ever since. The funeral will take place on Sunday, and will be in charge of Undertaker C. A. Hellwig of this city. At 9 a. m. services will be preached at St. Keevin's church, South Deering.
Rev. W. H. Halmhuber will conduct the morning and evening services at the Evangelical church Sunday. Services will begin at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. All are welcome. Mrs. Kreuger of Michigan City re
turned home after a pleasant visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Solt-
wedel In Harrison avenue.
POSSIBLY You think you are saving money by making your wife use the good, old fashioned coal range the kind ''Mother used to use." But just ak some of your neighbors, who QOOK WITH OAS, about the comparative cost of gas and coal. Gas is the best and cheapest fuel and a gas range can't be equaled for cooking and baking. Our ranges are sold at cost and installed ready to use, without additional charge. You can't afford to be without one! CASH OR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. I South Hohman Street Phono IO
CARD OF TTIAXKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our wife and daughter-in-law, and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
FRED SCHMITTLE. MR. AND MRS. CON. SCHMITTLE.
MERRILLVILLE. The high school social yesterday was
a success, ana not even with standing room.
Mr. Brooks, traveling freight agent
for the C. C. & L. railroad, is in town today loking after his business interests.
Mrs. Will Wood of Deep River visited
with Mrs. Im E. Zuvers of this town yesterday.
The violent wind storm last night
blew over a few windmills and chimneys.
The hay barn at Lottavillc blew over
last night, causing considerable damage. The barn is owned by Messrs.
Bothwell and Miller. An old proverb, which we just recall,
seems to fit very well into our present climatic conditions: "Without a winter we have no summer." Our winter was
sort of mild.
Mr. Fred Sax, a farm hand at Paul
Hoffman's, is reported quite sick.
Mr. Peter Jansen and wife of Ross
A Hurry-up Medicine. Every housekeeper recognizes the need of effective remedies to be used in emergencies when something must be done right away. Such a remedy is Perrv Davis' Painkiller, for sprains and bruises, for strained muscles and for the aches and pains resulting from blows and falls. Burns and cuts are instantly relieved by it and helped to healing. Its mission of mercy began seventy years ago. It is used in all countries and millions of bottles are
kIl7eranpe-Davrs' Have' you seen h'ncTe by rriages to Mount Olivet. the new large 35c. size? The I. O. O. F. lodge of Whiting and
A NOTRE DIME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of Ui Joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backacne, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a noma treatment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels H her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as thousand
will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood.
loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies th
blood, ana brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and -tor.e to the whole system. If the above Interests you. for
proof address, Mrs. M. Summer. Box
Jt, Notre Dame, Ind,
come to me.
IF YOU ARE SICK AND DISCOURAGED, AND HAVE ABOUT GIVEN UP ALL HOPE OF EVER BEING WELL AGAIN, CALL IN AND TELL ME ABOUT IT. I HAVE CURED MANY SUCH.
Below I mention a few of the more common ailments which I treat, not having room for all. If you have any disease or ailment that your physician cannot cure, come and tell me about it. If I cannot cure you I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. STOMACH TROUBLES. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach ' and bowels, with belching gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure. DISEASES OF MEN. MEN You are to be the fathers of the coming generation. LIKE BEGETS LIKE. Don't be guilty of handing down to your offspring diseases or weakness brought on by your own viciousness or ignor
ance. If you have already made those mistakes I know how to advise and cure you.
DISEASES OF WOMEN. WOMEN AND GIRLS Suffering with ill health, you are at a great disadvantage. You cannot become the ideal companion, sweetheart, wife or mother without health. If you want to become healthy and happy come to me. I know how to advise and cure you. TIRED FEELING. I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of those do not sleep well, but are continually being disturbed by dreams. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time. NERVOUS DISEASES. T treat the various phases of nervous diseases in men and women. If you are troubled with Loss of Memory, Despondency, Weakneess, Nervousness Nervous Debility, Aversion to Society, Insane Feling. Suicidal Tendency, or any other disease of the brain and nervous system, call and I will tell you what can be done for you. MODESTY. Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments of which through modesty they dare not speak to their physician. 1 will say to all such if you have any disease or ailment that you don't want others to know' about, call in and tell me about it. You can depend on getting the best possible advice and treatment, and everything will be strictly 0D BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES treated with remarkable results. EPILEPTIC FITS I have cured many cases. CATARRH I treat Catarrh in the most rational way by correcting the b,(j?QNSTpAT,0N AND PILES treated and cured. KIDNEY DISEASES If you have any difficulty with your Kidneys or Bladder call and get my opinion. RHEUMATISM I treat Rheumatism very successfully. PURE MEDICINES I furnish all medicines so that I may know them to be pure and just what I want my patients to have. OFFICE HOURS 8 to 12 a. m-, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. SUNDAY HOURS 9 to 12. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. DR. J. F. RUCKEL THE SPECIALIST Over Gaiety Theatre, 9207 Commercial Avenue Near Ninety-Second Street, South Chicago