Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1909 — Page 6

! THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 1, 1909.

FROM

N

IGHBORING

TOWN.. AN1

3 CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Commencement Exercises. Before a large audience of friends and relatives of the high school graduates, the class of 1909 passed from school life into the world activities last evening at Central Music hall. The large class of sixteen members, clad in cap and gown, presented a pleasing appearance on the prettily decorated stage, and their motto, "Finish what

j ou attempt." seemed to be particular-

church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Crown Point cemetery. The county teachers' examination was a large one. Last Saturday about sixty-fiae teachers taking the examination for school this fall. Out of the sixty-five taking It only six were men, which Is a great redtrctlon over some years ago, when the men teachers nearly predominated. Chicago autolsts are. getting wise to

ly appropriate for the evening. The address of Dr. II. G. Hill of Indianapolis, on "Undiscovered Continents," was a commendable effort and was appreciated by the class and audience for its instructive and entertaining features. Following is the program and names of those graduating In the class of Grades. Harry M. Rockwell, Herbert F. Johnson, Alma "Unison, Iila I Hughes, Marguerite ilaack, Minnie L. Obright. Josephine Wheeler, Lucie Jenkins, Gene M. Klinefelter, Phoebe Westbay, Mabel G. Love, Florence S. Sberger, J. Edward Fedler, Floyd E. Demmon and nalph H. Young. Board of Education. President J. Frank Meeker. Secretary J. J. Wheeler. Treasurer W. K. Vilmer. " High School Faculty. Superintent Y5r. R. Curtis. Principal Mary H. Curtis. AjBsisitant principal Clara .Vlerling. Assistant principal EleanorjJ. Hall. Supervisor of music Agues' Benson. Program. wandring In Woodlands Roeder High School Chorus.

Invocation ....Rev. E. R. Horton',

Balutory Rose Love

The Violet's Pate Abtli

High School Chorus. lAddress: "Undiscovered Continents" Dr. H. G. Hill. Indianapolis, Ind. Xn Old Madrid jr. Trotere Girls' Senior Class Chorus. Valedictory Marguerite Maack Rise, Sleep No More.High School Chorus Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction Rev. II. H. Dunlavy Congratulations.

the fact that grandstand and parking spaces are beming very scarce and are accordingly coming to Crown Point to arrange for places. Nearly all the Crown Pointers have picked the cream of the course, and Lake county people will have the preferance over others when it comes to selling seats in these various grounds.

Crown Point was well satisfied Ith.

the showing made at the meet on Sat urday, andsecond best with the formld

able bunchvthey pitted against is quite

a feather in their caps. Hammond

was at no time a dangerous rival, she being too far ahead for the rest to

I keep up.

I A little daughter of Charles Fronek

; was buried at Hanover Center on Satj urday morning. I The meet dance at Central Music hall j on Saturday evening was well attend

ed, and a fine time is reported by those attending. Crown Point has been besieged by autos for the last two clays and they're at present about the commonest things seen around. Thomas Schultz, 75 years old, living near Cedar Lake, died there on Friday. The remanis were sihpped to Hammond for burial. Among those visiting friends in Crown Point over Decoration day were: Mr. and Mrs. John Dalley, Mr. Harold Iddings, Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew, Roy G. Parry, John Dales, Fred Barr and Le Grand T. Meyer of Hammond. Walter Woods visited with friends here yesterday. The alumni banquet will be tendered fto the class of 1909 at the Methodist ich'irch parlors.

Hammond, last Friday. The ladles attended the afternoon and evening sessions, and report a grand time. Dinner was served them by the Methodist ladies at the Methodist church parlors during tile evening. The ladies returned home at a laet hour, having enjoyed the afternoon and evening. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and Mrs. B. A.

Anderson spent Friday in Chicago. At' noon Miss Agnes McDonnell met them and went out to dinner together. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Drinnan of Superior avenue were Chicago visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Warner Carlson spent Friday afternoon in Hammond shopping. John McDonnell was in Chicago on business yesterday. A Memorial day program was given In several of the rooms at the Henry Clay school Friday afternoon. A large number of children from the school gathered flowers for the graves of the old soldiers. Mrs. V. A. Beckman and relatives from Pullman and Roseland planned a very pleasant little surprise for V. A. Beckman last Friday evening In honor of his birthday. Mr. Backman was very busily engaged in making out some reports when the front door bell rang. Mrs. Beckman pretended to bo very busy in the kitchen at this time.

There was no way out of it. Mr. Beckman was obliged to answer the bell. The surprise being a complete success, Mr. Beckman soon became himself again, and the evening was spent socially. A very dainty luncheon was served and it was not long until the guests departed, wishing Mr. Beckman many more happy birthdays and expressing their pleasures of the evening. Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Malmstono and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Volene and children. Misses Irene and Inas

Beckman and Mrs. Beckman. Some stores claim to be the larg

est furniture store In this section; we

know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf

WHITING NEWS

Quietly Observed. Decoration day, coming on Sunday, was observed in a very quiet and appropriate manner in Crown Point, there being no athletic oontests or other features to detract from the solemnity of on the occasion. The G. A. R. and lodge members marched in procession to the cemetery on Sunday afternoon, where, amid appropriate exercises, the graves of the departed soldiers and lodge brothers were decorated. Outside of the Chicago automobllists, making a run to the town, the dayVwas very quiet and was observed in arnost befitting manner, considering theinature of the day.

USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. yV powder to be shaken into the shoes. It you have tired, aching feet, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It repts the feet and mates new or tight shoes easy. Cures achtng. swollen, hot, sweating feet. Relieve corns and bunions of all pain andgives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sol dby all Druggists and Shoe Storws, 23c. Don't accept any substitute For FREE trial parka?. also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary iCOKX-PAD, a new invention, addresisiAllen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.

The firemen at a recent meeting de-i cided to hire two teams of horses and; three men to be at the stations dur-, ing the automobile races. The decis-, ion is a wise one, as In the contemplated crowd the old-time method of getting to a fire would hardly be adequate. No decision was made as to whether the local team would compete in the tournament, at Whiting, this coming summer, but it is most' likely they will participate. Whole furnished houses are being sought after in Crown Point atlpresent by autoist and some fancy prices are reported to have been ocered for choice locations. As the time for the races approaches it becomes apparent that Crown Point cannot begin to supply the visitors with hoard or rooms, so the scramble now seems'to be which can get their first. Mrs. Hendrioks, wife of Charles Hendricks, died at her homo on Friday afternoon. The deecased lived north of town, near Ainsworth. She leaves a husband and two small children. The funeral took place at the Lutheran

HEGEWISCH. ThetMlsses Tlllle Berg, Hattle Dickham and Ruth Brackett gave a party last Friday evening for a few of their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: Berg. The entire evening was enjoyed with games and music, A very dainty luncheon was served, after which the guests returned to their homes, having enjoyed a most delight

ful evening. Those present were the following: Misses Ruth Berg, Florence Dettrich, Florence and Hazel Back, Lizzie Soly, Irma Lynch, Esther Gatferdam, Ethel Greenberg, Hattie Wickham, Tillie Berg and Ruth Brackett; Messrs. Harry Jacobson, Frank Crane, E. Doe, Victor Edwards, Jimmy McDonald and Charles Reed. Miss Mary McDonald of Ontario avenue spent Friday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. Harry Box was In Hammond on business Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Stevenson and little daughter, Mary, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hlght at Roselawn, Ind. Mesdames W. C. Nell, George Mills. J. Patton, R. Ran, David Boyle, E. Hurd, E. Miles, J. Hopkinson, D. Jordanfi and J. Hohwy are the Pythian Sisters of Diamond temple, No. 4s, who attended the Indiana Pythian Sisters' convention, held at their temple, at

GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Southworth de lightfully entertained a number of la

dies from the large retail store of Marshall Field & Co. yesterday. They

were all associated with Mrs. South

worth at one time in the big store, and they were invited to her home to spend their Decoration day vacation.

They were a very Jolly crowd and en

Joyed the freedom of our town and

country immensely.

After dinner, buggy riding, flower

picking and games were indulged in They returned to the city in the even

ing acknowledging the great hospitality of their host and hostess. Those rresent were: Mrs. A. S. Adams, Misses

Buelah Adams, Emma Hannlsh. M. Parsons, H. Tournier, J. Merchant, Dorothy Plepho, Anna Hlld, Miss Larson and

Miss Instance.

Mrs. Frank Otsburn is critically ill

with the measues. P. M. Milbura of Peru, Ind., was a business caller here yesterday. The Griffith Juniors played the Hammond Stars yesterday. The victory go

ing to the Juniors. The game was quite exciting. The Juniors are gaining quite a reputation, having defeated Highlands Sunday by a score of 16 to 6.

-Miss Edith Leroy spent yesterday with friends at Lowell, Ind., which was her former home. Mrs. P. H. Rapp has been here visit

ing with her husband over Sunday and Monday.

Miss Helen Mattern entertained sev

eral of the school teachers at her home

in Oliver street on Sunday afternoon.

J. R. Morrison of Crown Point spent

Sunday with his parents on New York avenue.

Dr. G. II. Hoskins and family spent

Sunday at Grant Park, 111., making the trip in their Carter car.

Mrs. M. Prentice of Valparaiso, Ind.,

was the guest of Miss Bessie M. Tanner of John street.

Mrs. William Bollinger of Ohio ave

nue was able to return home on Saturday night from St. Anthony's hospital.

Chicago, where she had an . operation performed on her throat.

Mrs. John Nyhoff and children of

Gary, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Glllmurray of Sheridan av

enue yesterday.

Mrs. Harrison Burns of Ohio avenue, who is at St. Anthony's hospital, Chi

cago, is able to sit up, but it will still

be several weeks before she can return

home. The many friends of Floyd Knapp

formerly of this city, will be surprised to learn of his marriage, which took

place at his present home in Coffee ville, Kan., on May 12.

Miss Dollie Turner of Chicago was

the guest of her parents here over

Sunday and Monday.

George Lock, who Is employed In

Vater Bros.' store, left Saturday night

for Fort Wayne, Ind., where he will

visit with his uncle.

Saturday was our warmest day of

this season. This fact was demon strated by the large turnout of fish

ermen at the lake. Fish were biting fairly well, and a number were caught. Ask James Champlaln, he's the expert fisherman. This may sound like a fish story, nevertheless, Its a fact.

A dredge from South Chicago Is do ing some work at the Standard pier.

Chester Eckert of East Chicago was

seen on our streets shaking hands with

many of his old friends. Mr. Eckert is now employed in the steel mills at

Indiana Harbor.

C. O. Record Sundayed with friends

GRIFFITH. A number of our people attended the track and field meet at Crown Point last Saturday. George Rlocum of Highlands was here Saturday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southworth expect to entertain a number of guests from Chicago today. Mrs. Cloe Prott and daughter, Valrie, of Ross are visiting relatives here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Belong of Highlands were visitors here Sunday. The schools in Calumet township were out last week, but the Griffith schools will not be out until noxt Friday. Th'se In North township will run until June IS.

iitrpii III? Ill

if

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R

ill IGHT living never interferes witk business and rarely interferes with pleasure. Wrong living and immoderation in eating usually interferes with business and rarely adds to pleasure.

Keep your stomach clean

1 1 T? 1 1 1 1

ana your Dram clear. .Cat a sensible breakfast of cereals and fruit. There is no breakfast so delicious, so crisp and so satisfying as

(wis

yam

orn Flakes served with cfood milk or

perhaps a little fruit, tresh or stewed emember, it's the E-C Process that ma

em so good to eat and socasy to digest

vv atcn xor mj marK on tne pacKa

cream (I

kes

in Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Wesley Thorpe and children and Milton ami Ruth Collins were in Hammond yesterday. Joe James has returned from a short visit with friends in Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Frank Allison and son, Wlllard, have gone to Union Mills, Ind., to re

main for about ten days with relatives.

Messrs. Frank Mills and Floyd K.

Mong, two of Whiting's young fans.

attended the ball game at the south side ball park in Chicago yesterday.

David Spencer spent yesterday with

his daughter, Mrs. James Davidson, at

her home in Knglewood.

It Is our aim in this correspondence

to give the public the latest and best

news, thereby making this an interesting paper for our home people, as

well as letting the rest of the people know that Whiting is alive and progressive.

The tickets for the Junior class play, 'The Flying Wedge." which Is to be

given on next Friday evening, are find

ing a ready sale. In addition to the

play, an interesting musical program

will be given, and the admission for

both will be onlv 15 cents.

The question often arises as to where

a. man will have the most patience. It

has lately been demonstrated that it is while under the Influence of an Cupid, for, when a Whiting young man will, all Sunday afternoon, stand nt a ticket gate with not even a place to lean on or to swing on in order to talk to a girl It proves the fact beyond all chance of doubt. It also

proves that he has a solid foundation j on which ho stands. ' Herman Trowo and H. O'Gram had quite an experience on Saturday night, which will not soon be forgotten by them. The two young men started out on Saturday to attend the track meet at Crown Point In the former's automobile. Going was all O. K., as was also everything while in Crown Point. The return home was made at about 9 p. m. They started on what they thought to be the correct route, and finally, after going and going, a city could be seen in the distance. They thought they were nearlng Hammond, and that then the greater part of their trip was over. When the point was reached, instead of its being Hammond, it was Chicago Heights, 111. The young men were horrified to find themselves sixteen miles out of their way, and the next time they go to Crown Point an extra effort will be made to return home before dark, at least, until the correct route is learned. Special services were held at Father Benedict Rajcany's Slavish church in Robertsdale. on Sunday night, in honor of the closing of the May devotions. John Moore, Jr., who is at the South Chicago hospital, recovering from an operation for an abscess, was not as well Saturday as he has been, his condition being such as to cause his parents much alarm. Mr. Reed of the Pederson flats has returned from a visit with his parents in Shelby, Mich. Mrs. E. C. Williams of the Pederson flats is contemplating a trip to New York. Misses Thelma and Meda Hilliard. Marian Beaublen, Mabel Oliver, Esther Evans visited Fields' Museum of Natural History in Jackson Park, Chicago, on Saturday. . The girls and boys from Miss Enola ' Baker's room enjoyed a most pleasant

picnic on Saturday, nl addition to the children were Misses Baker, Bonham and Reherd. Whiting having no Memorial services yesterday, a greater part of our people went to Hammond to Join in the Memorial services at that city. The

citizens, nevertheless, showed their

patriotism, as store, schools, llbrary and all offices were closed, and flags could be seen floating all over the city.

Messrs. Frank Murphy, K. C. Savery

and M. Murphy of Hammond called on Whiting friends last evening.

Messrs. William and Charles Gainer,

Walter. James and William Parker, Ed

ward Grady and I'eter C. Pfelfer, Whiting members of the K. of C. at Hammond, attended the banquet and Installation, which was held at the Masonic hall, Hammond, on Sunday. Skating every Saturday and Sunday evening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana narbor. tf The Palace theater has moved from its former quarters on One Hundred and Nineteenth street to the Soltwedel block on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, where the seating capacity will be greater and better facilities in the way of ventilation. The new place will be opened to the public this evening, and for the occasion an exceptionally fine bill has been put on. The Ingrahams, who have been drawing large crowds every Sunday even

ing, will play and sing, and another

feature will be Edward Grady and

Charles D. Gainer, Whiting's popular entertainers. The admission for this evening will be 10 cents, after which

it will be the usual 5 cents. The annual exhibit work of the pub

lie and high schools will be shown to the public on next Friday, June 4, from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 3 to 8

p. m. The exhibit will be very in

teresting. and it is hoped that many of our citizens will take advantage of the opportunity to see what has

been done during the year.

Charles Hyman of Gary spent Sunday as the gtiest of Junior Swartz at

his home in Sheridan avenue.

Mrs. Cora Hayes of Michigan Is here

visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Hayes.

Misses Anna Stover and Grace Wilk

inson left Saturday evening for South Bend. Ind., to visit Miss Sadie Wilkinson. Miss Wilkinson returned home

laHt evening, but Miss Stover will re main for several days.

Miss Edith Long of Hammond was ; Whiting visitor on Saturday evening.

Miss Ruth Gardner, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able

to again resume her duties as stenographer at the Westrumite company

plant.

More for your money raslest terms

of payment your home furnished on

thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's

South Chicago's leading furniture

store. tf

... . wvM awa V41IT tlllll Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of a doctor ! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did

not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs J .11. a a a a

ana coias, we woma not oner it to you.

J. C. Atbt Co..

LANSING.

At the dance given at Voeste's hall

Saturday night a large crowd was pres

ent, and an enjoyable evening was

spent.

Mr. and M rp. William Klein and son

of Blue Island were in town yester day.

Miss Eva M. Casey of Chicago spent

the week-end with relatives here.

Miss Frances Runge spent the week

end at her home In Blue Island.

The lanslng-West Hammond ball

game ended in a scrap yesterday.

Miss May E. Murray of Morris, 111.

visited In town over Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Int Hout of Chi

cagi) spent the week-end with their

parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg are

entertaining their son and daughter

in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Vanden

berg, Jr., from California. Mr. Wm

Vandenberg has been in California for

the past four years, this being his first

visit home.

Cornell Int Hout of Chicago spent

Sunday nt his homo here.

ROBERTSDALE The graduating exercises of the eighth grade, which were held in the

Franklin school building, Friday evening, were largely attended by relatives and friends of the graduates. An

xcellent program was given, which

was thoroughly enjoyed by those pres

ent. At the close of the program, a reception was held for the parents and teachers, and ice cream and cake were served. The class consisted of the following: Nancy Peterson, Elsie Ling-

ham, Frieda Bahn, Gladys Butcher, Helga Sandquist. Carl Moore, Elmer Sehmittle, Michael Vargo, George Benson, Martin Caukaw,- La Van Tucker.

Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue

transacted business in Hammond Sat

urday.

Don't forget the sock social, to be

given at the Evangelical church Friday evening, June 4, under the auspces of

the Junor Helpers. The boys are working hard to make this a success. Help them along by filing your sock and

our attendance at the church. A fine

program Is being arranged for the

evening.

Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street re

turned home after spending several

'ays In Porter, Ind., the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Cox.

Mesdames Herman Theissen and Ar

thur Stross attended the district con

vention of the Pythian Sisters in Ham

mond Frldav.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn enter

tained Miss Pheobe Burnett of Hammond at a 6 o'clock dinner at their

home in Indiana boulevard Friday

evening.

Mrs. Fred Lallayn and Mrs. James

Nicholson visited friends in Chicago

yesterday.

Miss Emma Utasch Is confined to her

home In Harrison avenue with a. very sore foot and Is under the care of Dr. Kohr.

Alderman R. F. Sehaaf was In Ham

mond on business Saturday.

Mesdames E. Freeman and C. Van-

drhoff were Hammond visitors Satur-

Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street

took the teacher's state examination In

Crown Point Saturday.

Mrs. Elson Moore of Roberts ave

nue was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perrigo of Indiana boulevard are entertaining the latter's nephew, Ralph Green, of Donovan, III. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago Friday. Mrs. G. O. Schaaf. Miss Rica Vater and Miss Clara Schaaf attended a birthday party at the home of Miss Manda Deacen in the East Side Saturday.

HESSVILLE, The eighth grade pupils, who tok the final examination May 15, passed successfully with close averages. Julia Burkhardt made the highest average. The graduation exercises will be held in Highlands June 17. School will close June 18. The Hessville school was presented with a fine digraph by the W. R. C. of Hammond. Elijah Wilson Is able to be out again after confinement with rheumatism since December. Jennie Kikkert spent the week-end in Griffith with her parents.

II you are troubled ivitli DANDRUFF and an ITCHING.

i BURNING SCALP.

will positively remove all traces ol It, and stop tbe itching and burning, keep the scalp healthy and clean and encourage the growth of new hair. Do not delay as the dandndf germ kills the hair roots and stops the growth ol hair. IS NOT A DYE. f 1 AND 50c BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS. Boy's Harllna Soap cures Eczema, red. rough and chapped bands, and all skin diseases Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c. druggists. Send 2c for free bookt, "Tbe Care ol the Skin," 'Th (Tare of the Hair." PhllO Hay Spxc Cow, Newark. N. J. For aale try Otto eele and tbe Lira tore pbormacx.

Derma Viva Whitens the Skin at

Is used in place of powdr. Has name effect bntdoea not ithow. Cures Eruption, Irccfcels. Moth or Liver Spots. Brotm arms or neck made whiter at once. 53.

old at THE IIOIN' STORE PHARMACY, Hammond, Ind.

Once

fuel. y ( LIGHT ley PowsR A LS A ELECTRIC

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

CASH OR TIMX

COOK WITH GAS

CONNECTED FREE

Order Your Range at Once and Get Ready tor the Hot Wave.

OFFICES IN: Hamrasod -: Whiting :- Indiana Harbo.- -:- East Chicago

If You Ecad This It will bo to loarn that the lpadinst modi

cal writers and teachers of all the several

schools of practice recommend, in tho strongest terras possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into the, composition cf Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

lor tne euro ol weak stomach, dyspepsia catarrh of stomach, "liver comnlaint.

torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel

affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is

also a specilic remedy for all such chroma

or long stanaing cases of catarrhal affecfirms mid fhpir rrs.iiltnnt-i hrnnohinf

throat and lung disease (except eoasumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and cough, but for lingering, or chronic cases it ia

especially ethcaclous in rroducinir per

fect cures. It contains Klack (Jherrybark,

uoiu"n neai root, isiooaroot, htono root, Mandrako root and Queen's root all of w hich are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such, eminent medical writers and teacHers as Prof. P.artholow, of Jefferson Med. College: Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finlev Eliingwood, M. P.. of Pennett Med. College. Chicaco; Prof. John King, M. P. of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. k-udder, M. P.. of Cincinnati ; Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. P., of Hal inemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent In their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery " is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such prnfexsUnal endorsement wortn more than any mimhorof ordinary testimonials. Open publicity of its formula is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will Ehow that "Golden Medical Discovery' contains no poisonous, harmful or habitforming drugs and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful agent in the cure of all stomach a well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. Thera is the hizhest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery "is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients mailed free on request. Address Dr. 1L Y. Pierce, Bu2alo. SJ.

Lost telephone calls can never be found. Keep yours get an extension telephone and answer even though you may be some distance from the main instrument. Of value in either office or home. Chicago Telephone Company

L

it

t -4

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No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER ho-w long yon have been sick or how many have failed to cure yon, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you. I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS. I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to call on me. for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you bo promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will sav to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you dont

8 want the worid to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can , j . . J T 1 T - C DAOOITIT XT' 111 '1 f T-" , x-T-v Ttn. .

al WavS aepenu OH pnuns mr- umi ruooiDi-u.rtlojLlj tu IKr.AJMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F7. RUCK EL, IVf. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:20. Srindays, 9 to 12

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