Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1909 — Page 6

Wednesday, May 12, 1900. 6

THE TIMES.

FROM

NEIGHS

ORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

New Circuit Court Cases. State of Indiana vs. D. S. Benjamin, whose Christian name is unknown. Grand larceny. C. E. Greenwald. attorney. State cf Indiana vs. Nathan Morris. Malicious trespass. Greenwald, attorney. State of Indiana vs. John Thompson. Obstructing legal process. Greenwald, attorney. State of Indiana vs. Frank Kindberg, August Kindberg and "William Kindberg. Selling liquor on Sunday. C B. Greenwald, attorney. State of Indiana vs. Frank Kindberg, August Kindberg and William Ktndberg. Permitting person In room at certain times. C. E. Greenwald, attorney. John Keseric vs. "Walter Ross, et aL Quiet title. Frank B. Pattee, attorney.

Marriage licenses. Harry Nr. Perry, Anna A. Hall, Chicago; William C. Heimbach. Mary H. Rohner, Chicago; George Johnson, Ella

Chicago; Mortimer Scanlan, Clara

Ball,

1 Lawler, Chicago; Earl O. Grace H. Higginson, Chicago.

"Silent Northern" automobile, demonstrated that there Is a whole lot in a name, if only for a time, when last evening he was towed "silently north"

down Main street to the trouble fixers Quarters. It was easilv fixed. but!

Weiner didn't know where It was. "Bob" "Wells. Homer Wells' terrier, is evidently automobile-proof, for one

struck him amidsnip yesteraay h-uu

oth wheels passed over his body.

Bob" came out of the fracas none tne

worst for wear, and hence arises me

Id saw of "those who are bom to be

ing, etc."

Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman delight

fully entertained a party of friends at

luncheon last evening at their beau

tiful home on South Court street.

John Brown's new residence Is near

ly completed and ready for occupancy.

Contractor Parry Is building a con-

i-ofA hlnrlr basement lor Mrs. unia a

new residence.

The Oliver Wheelers have returned .. m . t

frnm a t 1 i trh t ful sojourn or several

months in the south and west.

Studley.

Another Arrest Made.

Game Warden Fleming again get busy at Cedar Lake yesterday and apprehended Charles Fronek on the act

of spearing fish near the lake and the trial will be held in Judge Nicholson's court today. Fronek claims that he

was on his own land and was not aware that the law applied In that case. The two nets confiscated in the

Genzler raid were burned yestertray

one a forty-foot and the other an eighty-foot. There doesn't seem to be much excuse for the residents of the

lake disobeying the law in this regard

as they must all be aware of its n&

ture. Over five young fellows were

arrested there last year on the same

practice.

Pays to Advertise.

That it pays to advertise in The Times and that they bring results was

fully demonstrated yesterday when J

W. Hall ,who is doing the taroid work

on the automobile course here, adver

tised for men in last evening's issue

Soon after the racipt of the paper in

Crown Point all kinds of applicants responded and the Chicago contractor, is

again, in this issue, advertising for teams, twenty-five in number, with

good-wages. Look for the ad.

go toward the building of the nw church. This is one of the first affairs to be given for the new church, and the girls are sparing no pains to make it a success, and should receive every encouragement. Messrs. William Bahn, Tony Novak and Alfred Poppen attended a Joint council meeting in Hammond Monday

evening.

Mr. Minseberg is still seriously ill at

his home in Harrison avenue.

The Ladies" Aid of the Evangelical

church will hold their regular month

ly business meeting at the church to

morrow afternoon. A large attendance

is desired, as business of importance

is to be transacted.

Mrs. D. Hunt and daughter. Miss

Avis, of Hammond visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Jewett of Pearl street yesterday.

The Robertsdale volunteer firemen

held a special meeting at the Are station Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Granger and son.

Carl, of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Davenport of Roberts avenue yesterday.

The Sunshine Circle held their regu

lar meeting at the home of Miss Lillian Soltwedel in Harrison avenue Mon

day evening. After the business for the evening was disposed of a pleas-

LANSING. W C. Vandenberg u a Chicago -visitor Monday. Miss Alice Miller was a Chicago visitor Monday. Rev. P. Swart of Hlngham, Wis., is visiting in town. Mr. Anderson of Star City will take the place of Mr. I. F. Bishop aa station agent. Miss Jennie Rletveldt of South Holland was in town yesterday. A. Van Bodegraven of Bernlce visited in Lansing yesterday.

WHITING NEWS

HOBABT.

Miss Rhoda Bates is spending a few days at the Mackey residence.

Mr. George Mander was trying his new sprinkle wagon yesterday for the first time this season. The Misses Ruth and Etta Bullock

were in the city yesterday.

John Fiester is having a new roof

put on his building.

Mr. Vernon A. McGirr of Hammond

ransacted business In town yester

day.

William Street of Crown Point was business visitor in town yesterday.

Th Foresters held a regular bus!

nees meeting at their lodge rooms last ant informal hour was spent in music

evening.

Teams and men can find plenty of

-nir in anrf aronnrt crown romt m

present.

Charles Ma'nachek has resigned his

mnitin at the I.udwiK grocery store.

Tr RudolDh has accepted a good

position in Chicago.

The Erie charge of time and stingi

ness of trains makes it rather hard on

the marriage couple.

Tntr nut for vour pet doys. The

poison bug is getting in his work

t w Hall of Chicago transacted bus

iness in Crown Point yesterday

Contractor Fatout has started work

with a large force of men on the auto

mobile course.

r T. Miller of Chicago transacted

business in crown jfomt yesieiuaj.

and other amusements. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening.

Mrs. Charles Stross and son of Har

rison avenue visited her mother, Mrs.

Barbey, in Chicago yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith of Chi

cago visited tne latter s iatner, jonn Kreuter, of Indiana boulevard over

Sunday.

Mrs. E. Guiloff and Miss Emma

Wesche of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hennessey of Rob

erts avenue yesterday.

Mrs. Julius Linneman of Harrison

avenue was initiated into the mysteries

of the Eastern Star lodge at their

meeting In WhKing Monday evening,

Mrs. Charles Stross of Roberts ave

nue wa3 a Chicago snopper Monaay.

Miss Margaret Gallagher returned

ThA lustice mills have turned out an, home yesterday after spending a month

extra grist of business during tne last run tryaney, u., visiting reiauves.

Grover Linton's little baby, Leslie J.,

dted at Gary yesterday of pneumonia,

mafctag the second child within a week that Mr. and-Mrs. Linton have-, lost. The

remains will be- hrought here, for burial today and laid beside the little brother that died on Sunday. Tbe community

express their sympathy In the double

losa of Mr. and Mrs. Linton.

Decoration day, coming on Sunday, no dembt a big-day will be made of it.

with appropriate exercises held by th

G. A. R. and friends. The local base

ball'team will go to Lowell on that da

when they will cross bats with th

Lowell- team at Oakland Park. A good

and warmly contested game is ex

peeted between the two teams.

To accommodate the various train

iruc orews for the autoniofclle race, it

is said that the Crown Point Electric company will install day service on , June 6 until after the races. Electric lights are the only safe and serviceable light in a garage, it being unsafe

to use oil or gas on account of the proximity of gasoline. There will be a dime social at the Presbyterian church parlors on Friday evening and a fine program will be arranged for the entertainment of the guests and all are cordially invited to attend. A registration board for the purpose of finding room, and lodges for the visIttoe: automobillsts during the races, ha been-started in Crown Point and is saM to b doing a good business for so early in the game. M. Weiner, who recently purchased a

few days.

will Linton transacted business in

Gary yesterday.

Merritt Bakers new building In Gary

Is being pushed toward compnuon.

The cracker-box Demosthenes In

Crown Point, have plenty to orate and rubber at during all the automobile

race excitement. After that comes the

paving. HEGEWISCH.

Come and be one of the crowd that

will attend the Epworth League rally Thursday evening at West Pullman. All those who wish to go to this ral

ly should be at the Kensington & Eastern depot in time for the 6:10 car.

Come and bring all of your friends. We

promise you a good time, a good pro

gram and, last but not least, an excel

lent supper.

Mr. and Mrs. James Landon enter

tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold

and daughter. Miss Esther, and Mr.

Reed of Oak Park, 111., at their home

yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Leniburg of

South Chicago spent the day here visit

lng Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Hayn of

Roberts avenue.

"You'll do better at the Lion Store

Furniture Department," Hammond's

leading store. 6-6-t

Harry Hayes of Lincoln avenue has

enlisted in the United States army.

Miss Emily Utusch of Harrison ave

nue visited Hammond friends last even

ing.

AT hen Yoor Joints are Stiff

your muscles sore from cold

Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins and

daughter, EYa, spent Sunday afternoon

with friends at Oakland.

Mr. George Willeg retained home Sunday after spending several weeks at

School Notes. The juniors are very busy preparing

for the reception Friday evening.

Surprises in the form of examina

tions last week came thick and fast.

Another fire drill was given Tues

day morning at the close of chorus practice.

The seniors held a class meeting re

cently to select their class flower. They selected black and gold pansils as their class colors.

Thursday and Friday were visiting

days, and a large number of parents and friends inspected the work done

by the pupils.

1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

ft

STIE GLITZ PARK. Mr. Hepson of Chicago was here on

business yesterday.

Mr. Jepson of the East Side was

here on business yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Gary was

visiting his friends here yesterday.

Tony West went to Chicago on busi

ness yesterday.

Mr. Hanson went to South Chicago

on business last evening.

COMMON SENSE most Intelligent people to use only'

meatdines of known composition. Therefore It is .thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the

makersoi waich print every ingredient enterlngTalo them upon the bottle wrappers and attest Its correctness under oath, are daily grbAing in favor. The composition of. DrjPierce's medicines is open to everybody,VDr. Pierce beiccr desirous of having the search rt, of investlgay tion turned fully upon hi formulae, Wing confident that the itii-r the conu'us-THonl

orrncse meaicmesisTknown the morn ' will thi!r greac'uraTjv'e merits tel. recess tJwU- Being wholly made of "the active? uiedicinal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used instead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing In the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either alcoholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all thoe catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak luntis and hang-on-couehs, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery in time and'it is not likely to disappoint

you if only you give it a thorough and fair trial. Dont expect miracles. It

won't do supernatural thinjrs. You must exercise your patience and persevere in its use for a reasonable lentrth of time to get Its full benefits. The Ingredients of which. Dr. Tierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented with but are sold by all dealers La medicines at reasonable prices

ana your muscies sore irom cold o

rheumatism, when you slip or sprain

a joint, strain your side or cruise your

sen, i'ainiciiier win tajte out tne sore

ness and fix you right in a Jiffy. Al

ways have it with you, and use 1

freely. The oldest, the cheapest and

the beet medicine ror internal and ex

ternal aches and pains in man is Perry Davis' Painkiller, and for over seventy

years it has been the great standby

ror emergencies in thousands ot ram

Kansas ity witn ms inner, wno naa- without a 50c or one of the new size

been very ill. aoc bottles.

Mr. B. A. Anderson and family spent

Sunday afternoon at Pullman,

Mr. J. Malkan left here yesterday

for New York, where he will spend

two weks with relatives.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.

church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the rear room of

the church. A large attendance is de

sired, as the ladles wish to accom

pllah much work.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopklnson and

little daughter spent Sunday in Gary-

Mr. Axle Anderson was in Chicago

on important business Monday after

noon.

iv-irs. remgreen entertained company

from Chicago Monday.

Mrs. B. A. Anderson and Mrs. Edward

spent Saturday evening with Mrs. A.

C. McDonnell. Mrs. William Crnwinv

oi ixgan hauare. chicaeo. helno- th

honored guest. The ladies spent a

most delightful evening together.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davie spent Sun

day afternoon and evening with friends

at West Pullman.

Mrs. David Anderson of Commercial

avenue spent Sunday with friends at

East Chicago.

air. wimam Neubeiser, who is well

Known around town, having lived her

all of his life, proved himself to be

quite a hero, when last Saturdav even

ing he brought two suspicious looking characters to town at the point of his

revolver. Mr. Neubiser's mother livPi

to the northeast of town, near Wolf Luke, where there are but a few houses near. Mr. Neubieser had noticed these men wandering about, between the Fort Wayne tracks and his place, all day and toward evening he armed himself and went forward to find out what they wanted. As he drew near they both drew knives on him. He then raised his revolver and commanded them to stand just where they were. When he got up near to them he saw that they were both Greeks and thought that they may be the escaped bandits who had committed the terrible murder at Gary, therefore, he would not let them go, but brought them to town and put them in the hands of Policemen Spaniard and Gavin, who soon had the South Chicago patrol wagon here.

lhey were then taken to the South Chicago police station, where they remained over night. When they were searched large knives were found on

both persons. We vote Mr. Neubieser

quite a hero after gaining such a vie tory.

CLARK STATION. Mr. J. Scheurer and Fred Behn of Clark Station were Chicago visitors yesterday. The Clark Station White Sox will play the Lincoln A. C. of Whiting Sunday, May 16.

Mr. II. A. Townsley, Justice of the

peace, of Gary was a visitor here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Old of this place will soon make their future home

at Gary.

Mr. Edward Behnke of Tolleston was

a Clark busineFS visitor. Mr. William Clauss of Clark took trip to Gary yesterday.

Air. Marry iiiggins or Clark was a

Gary business visitor.

ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. F. Ji. Sehaafs Sunday school

class of the Evangelical church will

give a box social and candy bazaar at the church Thursday" evening, May 20. The proceeds of the evening will

Pay As You Go If You Don't Live Eight You Will Lose Your Good Health.

n

B umi mi 9 H

inc nmes b

is the Sporting Authority of all the Calumet Region

M

TAKE IT f

13 C

There are certain things which men do which are thought to be harmful. There are excesses of feeding. and dressing, and playing. You may not believe you are paying as you go paying in loss of health but you are and soon your cheeks fade and your bright eyes are dull, your sweet breath of youth is tainted, your soft, smooth skin, rough and dry. Nature is collecting her due you are paying as you go. Take account of yourself. Live right, breath right, think right, eat right. You owe it to yourself and the world to do your work with your utmost ca

pacity, lou can t do it on or with a sour stomach, impure blood or tired brain. Eat right and you'll sleep right. Work right and you'll succeed largely.

Meats and rich foods do not start the

day well. Make your breakfast of E-C Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See. Wheat Flakes always ready to serve, easy to digest, ample in muscle and nerve building, sufficient in vitalizing force. Remember it's the wonderful Egg-O-See process that makes them so good to eat

1 1 1 1 1 f I :! 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

home which

HIGHLANDS. Mr. John Zyp has returned from his excursion to Florida,

has enjoyed very much. In yesterday's paper the score of the ball game between Lansing and Highland was given as 15 to 2 in favor of Lansing. This was a mistake, as the score was 7 to 1 In favor of Highland. Mrs. James Jamleson and the Misses Mary and Nellie Zyp were Hammond visitors.

Mr. Jacob Kellmann of Milwaukee,

Wis., Is here visiting with relatives, j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkin of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Sheridan avenue are the proud parents of a little son, which was born yesterday morning. Messrs. Fred and Mike Harr are en-

i tertainlng their father, who recently

returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. John Hartnett, at Point Richmond. Cal. '

Mrs. Callus J. Bader was in Chicago yesterday. Messrs. James Stewart and Llewlyn Griffith were in Chicago on Monday night, attending the meeting of the baseball association.

The directors of the Whiting public library held their regular meeting on

Monday night.

ine La v endors have scheduled a ball game for next Sunday, to be play

ed with the Cheltenham Colts. The game will be played in Whiting, and it is thought by this time that the new ball park will be ready.. On Sunday, May 30, the team will go to Joliet, 111.,

where they will play the Joliet Rivals, one of the best teams in that city. The La Vendors went there last year and were accorded such a royal good time that they are anxious to go again, and will be accompanied by a bunch of rooters. A communication was received from Manager Kunert of the Tolleston baseball team, asking the La Vendors to arrange a date for a game. It Is thought that this game with the Tollestons will not be played until next month. A game Is also being arranged with the Indiana Harbor baseball club.

Alexander Nelson of Chesterton, Ind., was looked up last night for being intoxicated. Upon sobering up he was

released. Nelson had taken Donegan's barn as a place in which to sleep off his Jag, but Donegan did not think

this was the proper place for him.

josepn benerr or Sheridan avenue

visited with his wife and children, who

are in St. John, Ind., where Mrs. Scherr has been for the past week, taking care of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Kellmann,

who is ill. Miss Cecilia Schaefer went to Chica go yesterday morning, where she visit

ed her brother, Albert Schaefer, at St.

Anthony s hospital, who was operated

on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch have re

turned from St. John, Ind., where they visited their parents and other rela

tives. Mrs. Charles Klima entertained Mrs Bunnell from Chicago yesterday.j

William Schneiderwendt of Chicago

transacted business here yesterday

Mrs. James E. Twitt of Oliver street left today for Alton, 111., to spend about

ten days as the guest of Mrs. Fred

Brett and Mrs. Ed. Clark, both former

Whiting residents.

Louis Gordon of Tolleston was in

Whiting yesterday on business.

Harry Hayes, the oldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Hayes, has Joined the

United Statas navy, and is at present in

Rhode- Island.

Frank Wenzel of Chicago was in

town yesterday.

The Whiting chapter. Eastern Star(

held their regular meeting on Monday

night, at which initiation was held.

Those Joining the order were Mr. and

Mrs. Aaron James of Fred street and Mrs. Julius Linneman of Harrison ave

nue, Robertsdale.

After the business was disposed of elegant refreshments were served to

the members.

Miss Valeria Muller of Center street most delightfully entertained the B. G.

of F. S. girls of the Whiting high

school on Monday evening. The diversions of the evening were games and music, after which refreshments were

served.

Chief Lawler went to Crown Point yesterday with John Stesanski, who was arrested for wife beating. He was fined $38.95 by Judge Jones, and, not

being able to raise the sum, was tak

en to Crown Point.

The funeral of the 2-year-old son of

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harpus of 205

Davidson place was held yesterday morning. Services were preached at

the Greek Catholic church, and inter

rnent was at Hessvllle. The child was

found dead in bed, and the verdict of

Coroner Gordon, who was here yester

day to hold the Inquest, was "exhaus

tion." The parents have only been

here from the east for about two weeks, and report the child as having been sickly for some time. "You'll do better at the Lion Store

Furniture Department," .Hammond's leading store. 6-6-t Complete Home Outfits . for $65. Terms $5 down, 15 monthly at. Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Roller skating at Lewis' rink Saturday evening. May Rth. The Whiting Masonic band will play. 7-3-t

TOLLESTON. Mr. Alexander Jamieson of Ross was in this city on business yesterday.

Miss Henrietta Gibson will teach aphnnl in JSrmh fterv fnr thrift davs. !

She is filling the place of Mr. H. Redding, who is the regular teacher. Mrs. George Meyers and daughter. Miss Naomi, were visiting relatives in

South Chicago yesterday.

Miss Emma Harms was at East Chi

cago yesterday.

Mrs. S. Kirschhoff and daughter, Mrs. Bremer, of Chicago are visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. H. Henke and Mrs. E. Galster were Gary visitors yesterday. Miss Bertha and Mrs. H. Henke were in South Chicago shopping today. Miss Ida Frank was a Gary visitor yesterday.

"You'll do better at the Lion Store Furniture Department," Hammond's

leading store.

6-6-t

several days with relatives in Hanover township, and left for his home last night. James Braneck of LoweU was a St. John business visitor today.

August Koehle transacted business in

Dyer today.

George M. Gerlach and Peter Weln-

gart made a business trip to Crown Point today.

Mat Boney of Hammond was a

Itor on his farm here Tuesdav.

vis-

BACK GIVES OUT Plenty of Hammond Readers Have This Experience.

the kidneys overwork

LOWELL. Death of Mr. Viant.

The sad Intelligence was received here from Tacoma, Wash., announcing the death of John W. Viant. The deceased was the father of Fred Viant,

of Lowell. Mr. Viant was a former merchant of Lowell. He has gone from here about twenty-five years, and Is

remembered by all our older citizens.

who Join in extending sympathy to the bereaved.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark have re

turned from a winter's trip to California, Montana, Arizona, Nebraska and

other points of interest in the west

and southwest. They report a very en

joyable and beneficial so-Journ, while away, but are glad to get back and mingle again with their Lowell friends and acquaintances.

Albert Foster left yesterday for In

dianapolis to serve as a Juryman In the

United States court

A number of our farmers are plant

ing corn.

George Hoevet was & businss visitor

to Rensselaer Tuesday.

Lowel lodge, I. O. O. F., will be as

slsted in conferring degree work Fri

day night by a degree team from Grant

Park. Other visiting brothers will be

present from Crown Point and Shelby,

and an enjoyable meeting is In antlcl

pation.

Word was received here from Delphi,

Ind., announcing the very serious ill

ness of Dr. Breman, a resident of Lowell.

You tax

them They can't keep up the continual strain. The back gives out it aches and pains;

Urinary troubles set in. Don't wait longer take Doan's Kid

ney Fills.

Residents of this vicinity endorse

them.

Can Hammond people doubt the fol

lowing evidence?

Albert Fisher, 315 John street. Whit

ing, Ind., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I am pleased to say that I derived great benefit. I suffered a

great deal from lame back and disordered kidneys and the Jolting of the wagon caused much pain in my loins. At night I was troubled by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions and there was a burning sensation when the secretions were avoided. My back was so lame after my day's work that I could get but very little rest and I became run down in health. It was In a very bad condition when I began using "Doan's Kidney Pills. They promptly relieved my suffering however, and by the time 1 had taken the contents of four boxes, I was in good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

DOCTOR NELSON Expert In Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses

En-and

ST. JOHN. Mr. and; Mrs. George Miller of lewood were the guests of Mr.

Mrs. John Miller, Sr., yesterday.

Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie

transacted business here yesterday.

C. Brandts of Brunswick was a busi

ness visitor here today.

August Seehausen of Chicago spent

EYES EXAMINED FREE Classes recommended only when needed N Fancy Prices Charged 9207 Commercial Avenue Over Gaiety Theatre So. Chicago

L.'.'SLl'.W.

BTHERN INDI

FUEL Light power

A ELECTRI

THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT --- AND THAT'S WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU

-

" B

CASH OR TIME

COOK WITH GAS

CONNECTED FREE

Order Your Range at Once and Oet Ready for the Hot Wave. OFFICES IN: Hammond :- Whiting -:- Indiana Harbor -: East Chicago

Ac

Words and Act3. "Words are good, but they are not the best The best is not to be explained by words. The spirit In which we act la the highest matter. Action can be understood and again represented by the spirit alone. No one knows what he is doing, while he acts rightly; but of what 1b wrong we are always conscious. Goethe.

HESSVILLE. William Dedelow transacted business in Miller's Station and Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. Fred Hopp is able to be out

arain after an attack of appendicitis.

William, Jr., and Eddie Dedlow spent yesterday in Chicago. Miss Martha Schaaf of Hammond was a Hessville visitor yesterday.

Surveyors are at work here surveying for the new street car line.

For Squeaky Boots. Very squeaky boots may be silenced by just allowing the soles to stand in either olive or castor oil for about twelve hours; then take out and let them dry well.

USE ALLEN'S F00T-EASE. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. If you have tired, aching feet, try Allen s Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures RChtng. 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!

Ktores, zsc. uon t accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary COTX-PAD. a new invention, ad

dress Aim. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T.

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 bloe.ted condition of the stomach and bowels, with belching gas, I can give you prompt , a , i,

1 1 renei ana a muroujtn cure.

,V$ DISEASES OF MEN.

mtn iou are to De tne tamers oi tne coming

f . . i generation. LIKE BEGETS LIKE. Don't be guilty

ness brought on by your own vlclousness or ignor

ance. If you have already made those mistakes come to me. 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. I 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- I 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 confidential. 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 blood. CONSTIPATION AND PILES treatd and cured. KIDNEY DISEASES If you have say 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. F7. RUCKEL THE SPECIALIST Over Gaiety Theatre, 9207 Commercial Avenue Near Ninety-Second Street, South Chicago