Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1909 — Page 6

6 THE TIMES. Wednesday, 3"ime 9, 1900.

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OIN

IGHBORI

NG TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Marriage Licenses.

Falls, la., Ida .

Abner Hodges, Chicago, Eliza Givens, Chicago. Jam ps R. McKercher. Chicago, Ger

trude L. Lee Chicago. J Tlnhprt Scherzensrie. Chicago. Emma!

Bashaw, Chicago. Morris Leroy, Cedar

Sommers, Chicago. Herman F. Kreft Chicago, Frances Keildorhouse, Chicago. Martin II. Slosson, Kenosha, Wis., Margaret E. Baker, Chicago. Allen Bates, Monticello, Ind., Louise Lardgrof, Chicago.

May Put Up Gas Plant. It is reported that representatives cf a New Jersey gas concern are looking over the prespefts in Crown Point with a view to starting a gaa plant here, and will sound the town and citizens in the near future, as to the amount of business It will be possible for them to get. Crown Point people, as far as can bo learned, look with favor on the prespect of getting gas for lighting and heating purposes, and no doubt a cordial invitation will be extended to the promoters of the concern to locate here.

Bains Doing Damage.. The recent heavy and continuous pains are said to be creating havoc to the crops, whole fields being under water for hours, and badly caked when the water drains off. Tho farmers are looking gloomy over the prespaots and a good elege of warm dry weather is needed to round the crops Into shape. John C. Bndreafl. son of Henry E. Endress and Addle VTestbay, daughter of James "Westbay, both of Crown Point were married at the bride's home yesterday. The many friends of the couple extend their congratulations. Crown Point people were grieved to bear of the death of Mrs. James Babbitt yesterday, and although it was expected, the many friends of the de

ceased were hoping that her life might li. prolonged. Mrs. Babbitt was one of

Crown Point's most respected and lovable characters, and her identification with the labors of church and charitable work in Crown Point will be sadly

missed, she being an active member of the Methodist church and its associate organizations. The funeral will take Tlace on Friday afternoon at 1:30

o'clock from the Methodist church. The

sympathy of the community is extend

ed to the husband and relatives of tho

departed woman. Adam J. Gerlach, Jr., and Miss Krell

daughter of John Krell, were united In marriage yesterday morning in St. Mary s church In Crown Point. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served to a large company of relatives and friends at the bride's home and the young couple start on their new life with the best wishes of aU their friends. The second day's session of the commissioner's court was a busy one yesterday, their time being taken up with

saloon license matters, and work connected with the Jail construction and furnishings. The matter of the inter-

urban franchise asked for by Senator Hopkins and his associates will be taken up this afternoon, and no doubt the meeting will be attended by a crowd of Interested spectators who are anxious to know the decision of the board on the matter. The county board of review Is in session at the court house this week.

Ex-Sheriff Fred Carter transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Fred Is Interested in several auto race ventures, and is the only Hammond man that is doing any speculation In that line around Crown Point. Eva Brown has returned to Crown Poi'nt for the summer, having been called home from her studies at the University of Chicago by the illness of her mother. The Hazzard Card club will hold their last meeting of this club year on next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eunice Touche on Main street. Clifford Etllng is working at the

Scheddell pharmacy during the summer

vacation. Harry Baker has returned from Peoria where he has been attending the Bradley Polytechnic school in that city.

Mr. Ed SIgler transacted business In

Chicago yesterday.

The many friends here of Mr. Fred Barr of Chicago, but formerly of Crown Point, will be grieved to learn

of the death of his youngest child,

which occurred in that city on Monday

evening.

0nral Executive Frank Trego and

prominent members of the Chicago Au

tomobile club transacted business in

Crown Point yesterday.

George Fisher and George Bliss took

a long hike aroundthe race course on

Monday, and officially measured the

road, the distance being 23.27424 miles, miles.

George Horst is now doing business

in the saloon recently occupied by John

Thomas.

Lewis Strar.fr. the auto racer, left

here yesterday to attend a race carni

val in Louisville where he will drive

a car.

John Brown and family have moved

into their new home on North Main

street.

Many private houses are taking in roomers and lodgers during the auto

' races.

Architect Beers of Chicago, was a

Crown Point visitor yesterday.

"W. E. Black, the county assessor,

transacted business here yesterday.

Attorney Matthews of Plymouth, and famous for his work for the anti-saloon

league, visited Crown Point yesterday

and caused the saloon keepers consid

erable uneaslnss.

It is said that the work on the viaduct across South street will be com

menced at once, and some hustling will

have to be done to get the same com plete before the time of the races.

ROBERTSDALE. Funeral of John Minsberg. The funeral services of John Minsberg, died Saturday morning at 8 o'clock after an illness of about two months of dropsy, were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 from the family residence in Harrison avenue. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber of the Evangelical church

fSciatlng. Mr. Minmsberg was born

in Schlesian, Germany, Feb. 1, 1S58, and went to his eternal rest June 5,

909, aged 51 years, 4 months and 4

days. At the age of 26 he came to

America, and settled in the East Side, where, after residing for about Ave

ears, he came to Ilobertsdale, where

e spent the remainder of his life. In une, 1879. he was married to Miss

Louisa Tamm. This union was blessed with six children, two having proceeded their father to the spirit land. The deceased was one of Robertsdale's old

est and most respected citizens. He was a member of Moltke lodge No. 676,

O. O. F., and the Odd Fellows' en

campment of Hammond, both of which were well represented. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, three sons

August, Frank and John and one

aughter Anna. The floral pieces were

many and beautiful, and told of the

high esteem in . which he was held.

The interment took place in Oak Hill

emetery. The sympathy of the entire

community is extended to the bereaved wife and family.

CLARK STATIOjs. A. Benson of Tolleston purchased a fine wagon from W. Osterman here. Mrs. B. Brown and Mrs. A. Virus were F.nglewood visitors .yesterday. A. F. llartigan of Chicago was a Clark Station business visitor. Miss Elsie Ga3tel of Clark spent a few days visiting with friends at South Chicago. Harry Higglns of Chicago, formerly of this place, visited with friends here. Otto Frick of Chicago Is spending a few days here. Mrs. R. Much of Pine was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Julius Scheurer and Fred Behn of Clark were Englewood visitors yesterday. A number of narrow escapes are taking place here. There is a large hole in tin- middle of the bridge and a number of horses have fallen in here. They can easily break their legs. If this is not looked after soon accidents will happen and more trouble will be made about It than if they bring a rotipie i.f loa.ls of gravel and some planks. This ease has often been rep irind. and it seeme as if some one ought to look after it. The final examination for the public

school was changed. It will take place

June 16 and 17.

Mrs. Albert Kaske of Indiana Har

bor was a Clark business visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. La Bounty and

children returned after visiting a few-

weeks with Ohio friends. They en joyed the trip very much.

Otto Seehase and party of friends from Indiana Harbor took a trip up the river with the former's launch

the Helen.

A. Bolles and son, Albert, of Chicago

were spending the Sunday here.

Ausrusta Berger of Ivanhoe visited

with Clark friends. Albert "Watts returned here afte spending a few days at Ross.

BTJBNHAM.

Attorney II. A. Blxby of Hammond was in town transacting business with Judge Hunter and Marshal Joe Matchez

yesterday.

Tony J. Cullman was on business Monday.

in Hammond

1 Pay As You Go 1

N If You Ben't Live Bight You i- ( U Will Lose Your Good Health. g There are certain thirds which men do which are thought to be harmful. There are excesses of feeding. and d'-essing. and playing. You may not believe you are paying as you go paying in loss of health but you are find 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 capacity. You 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 musjt and nerve building, sufficient in vitalizing force. Remember it's the wonderful Egg-O-See process that makes them so rood to eat.

Mrs. W. E. Combs was in Hammond

shopping yesterday.

William Furman was in South Chi

cago on business Monday.

Mrs. WUliam Furman visited friends

In Englewood Monday.

Mrs. M. E. Shaver was a Chicago

shopper Monday afternoon.

A. w. Hunter was in Chicago o

business Monday.

Jeter w . icaK la surrering from se

verely with an attack of appendicitis and will probably cause an operation

burg, where they expect to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. E. Swanson were Pullman visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. Seberg went to the South Chicago hospital Monday morning to undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlckson took their little daughter, Mildred, to Chicago Sunday to consult a physician. Rev. Pearson entertained his lady friend here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordan will re

turn home, this week after having paid

short visit to relatives in the south

ern part of the state.

Mrs. B. A. Anderson and Hazel and

William called on Miss Mabel Anderson at Woodlawn Sunday afternoon.

Some stores claim to be the larg

est furniture store In this section; we

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

WHITING NEWS

Richard Ferhman returned home from

Nebraska Saturday, where he has been employed for the past two months.

The Ahlborn Co. of Hammond will

start this week to lay an eight-foot cement walk from Lake street to Wolf

river on the north side of Indiana

boulevard for the Forsyth estate. This

will be a great benefit to the men who

are employed at the Glucose works, as

well as a great Improvement to our

own.

Mrs. Green of Donovan, 111., and

Mrs. Martin of Chicago spent the day

visiting their sister, Mrs. Louis Perrigo, of Indiana boulevard.

Miss Elsneada Snovel of Chicago Ss

the guest of Mrs. Ervln Hanson of

Roberts avenue.

Miss Wllma Bahn of Indiana boule

vard entertained a number of out-of-

town friends at her home yesterday.

Miss Ruth Jewett is spending sever

al days with her aunt, Mrs. D. Hunt,

of Hammond.

Mr. Black of Chicago was the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of

Indiana boulevard yesterday.

Miss Helen MacLaln of Roberts ave

nuo visited her sister in Hammond

Sunday.

Mrs. William Eggers of Roberts ave

nue is spending the week In Chicago,

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith

Robertsdale was the scene of quite bit of excitement Monday afternoon

wnen a monkey, belonging to the oc

theater in Whiting, got away and made

bee-line for this place. After an ex

citing chase, in which about 100 school children participated, the monkey was

finally captured under a porch In the

back yard at the home of E. Cowan

n Indiana boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morrell of Har

rison avenue left Monday for Guten

berg, Sweden, where they expect to

remain for about two months, vislttne

their parents and renewing old ac quaintances.

Miss Clara Kreoker of Harrison ave

nue visited friends in South Chicago

last evening.

Miss Inez De Rolph and Earl Cole

of Hammond were the guests of Miss

Ethel Jewett of Pearl street yester

day.

Misses Frieda Bahn, Gladys Butcher

und Elsie Llngham were guests at

dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs

reterson in Roby Sunday. 4

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfel

thanks to our friends and neighbors

also the Moltke lodge No. 676, I. O. O

F., and the Daughters of Rebecca o Hammond, for their kindness and sym pathy and also for their beautiful fior

al offerings during the sickness and death of our husband and father, John Minsberg. MRS. LOUISA MINSBERG AND CHILDREN.

SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Following are the baseball games

that are scheduled for next Sunday:

Alma Maters vs. Cornells at Seventy-

eighth street and Cottage Grove avenue.

Roseland .Eclipses vs. South Ends at

One Hundred and Seventh street and

Indiana avenue.

South Chicago R. R. and Hammond

Royals at Forsyth (Ind.) White House.

Cheltenhems vs. Andersons & Drews

at Bessemer Tark.

South End Juniors vs. Grahams at

Eighty-sixth street and Emerald ave

nue.

Royal League 52 vs. Jones' Colts at

Seventy-ninth street and Woodlawn av

enue.

Tortensen vs. Harvey at One Hun

dred and Thirteenth street and Schlitz

avenue.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap

tist church. Ninetieth street and Hous

ton avenue, will serve a business man's

luncheon at their church parlors from

12 until 1:30 Thursday afternoon. The

ladies have been out extending invita

tions to all the business men, and

are out to make the luncheon a grand

success.

The new electric furnace, which has been installed at the Illinois Steel

company, is meeting with great sue

cess. The steel from these furnaces are of a better grade than those of the open health, and in time It is thought a great number of these elec

tric furnaces will be put into opera tion.

James Leory of Houston avenue la 111

with the grippe.

Edward Hurtiker is visiting wiUl

friends in Wisconsin.

Mrs. Edward Flier has returned from

ft month's vacation to Benton Harbor,

Mich. The General Furniture company, 91

Commercial avenue, bought the entire stock of the Storey & Clark Furniture company, which failed recently. The

stock consists of $30,000 worth of

household goods. The manager of the

General Furniture company Is making

great preparations for a gigantic sale

The Storey & Clark Furniture company

was noted for carrying the finest stock

of furniture in Chicago.

Mrs. Edward has returned from Cali

fornia, where she has been living for

the past ten years. She will make

South Chicago her future home.

Mrs. Bessie Johnson and family left

for a week's stay In Wisconsin.

Erma Hairison left for a month's

visit to Montana.

MTJNSTER. Mrs. Wertman, who lives south

Dyer, was here Saturday to claim a

pocketbook she lost, which was adver

tised in The Times. She was fortunate

that two honest girls found It an

promptly sent word to the reporter.

Mr. and Mrs. Stallbolm and daughter,

Molly, were Chicago shoppers Monday

Miss Minnie Kaske, who has bee

visiting friends and relatives in Min

neapolis and St. Paul. Minn., for the past four months, returned to her home here Saturday. The past month she spent at Iake Minnesota, the summer home of her sister, Mrs. R. B. King, formerly Olga Kaske, teacher of music and drawing in North and Calumet townships. Miss Gertrude Bergen of Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Miss Caroline Stallbolhm of Winnetka returned to her home Monday after a short visit here. It is reported that Mr. Boland will soon move to Hammond, where he will be in business on State street. About a dozen of women and boys came from East Hammond Monday morning to weed onions

HEGEWISCH. Mr. Anderson of Roseland was the guest of Axle Anderson and B. A. Anderson and family at dinner Sunday. The lakeside baseball team and the Hegewisch Colts played at "the Hegewlsch baseball grounds Sunday afternoon. Owing to Box's excellent pitching. Matson's fielding and FefrmirTs slugging the score was set at 8 to 4 In the Colts' favor. Mrs. W. C. Reed and daughter, Lena, spent Monday In Chicago shopping. Miss Malmstone of East Gary visited her sister, Mrs. V. A. Beckman Tuesday. Mrs. J. Malkan spent Monday In Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Bartinstein. Miss Nellie Powell spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Anderson. Samuel Burnham was an out-of-town visitor Monday.

The Pullman O'Connells played the

Hegewisch Clover Leaves at the Hege wisch baseball grounds Sunday after

noon. The score was 3 to 1 in favor of the Clover Leaves. Mrs. Bergren and children, Carl and Lucile, left here Saturday for Pitts1 anai-lew of a Cold. You can never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the fall and winter it may settle in the bowels, producing severe pain. In the summer it may give you colic with diarrhoea or summer complaint. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears of appendicitis or Inflammation of the bowels. At the first sign of the pain or cramp take Perry Davis' Painkiller in warm, sweetened water and relief will come at once There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Put up in a large 35c size as well as the regular 50c size

HOBART.

Miss Bessie K. Gish, formerly a high

school teacher here, is visiting here fo

a few days with Mrs. E. Roper and

family. Mrs. Brock Is reported to be qu sick. Miss Ruth Portmess is spending

short visit with her parents here.

John Fox of Chicago came home las

evening to spent a few days with hi

wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Dell Beech and Mis Dallas Palmer are camping near Val

paralso. They went yesterday morning

and expect to be gone about a week

Superintendent Shores and Assistant Julius Larson put electric lights in the Gary-Valparaiso interurban office yesterday. Those expecting to attend the races at Crown Point and who have rented space for their automobiles are John Hillman, Owen Roper, William Halsted and Mike Fleck.

LOWELL. Mrs. Joe Iange returned to her home at Nazareth. Tex., yesterday, after an extended and pleasant visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer. F. H. Trego, general executive f the auto races, and Harold Wheeler were in Lowell yesterday. They were looking after the fencing of Commercial avenue during the races and other Important business. A. H. Maxwell made a business trip to Chicago Heights yesterday. An Indianapolis News man was in Lowell yesterday getting pictures of the automobile race course and other data of the big event. Workmen have commenced building the viaduct over the auto race track at McNay's corner. The approaches will be thirty feet and eight feet high. Another one will be built at Death's hardware store, across Clark street. Children's day exercises will be held at Lake Prairie Presbyterian church next Sunday.

. An Old Hand. Recruiting Sergeant Do you know anything abilt the drill? Recruit Ave coorse. Didn't I jist tell ye Ol wurked in a quarry these five year past? Piiiladelphla Cecord.

Foresters Enjoy Banquet. The Initiation and banquet of the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Bene

dict's court No. 1325, which took place

on last Sunday, was a great event, and will go down In the annals of the order as a memorable one.

The celebration opened In the morn-

ng, when the members and candidates

attended mass at St. Johns' church, Robertsdale, where Rev. Benedict Rajcany fficiated.

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the

nltiation of nineteen candidates took

place at Vaters' hall, the staff from the local court doing the work.

The candidate were: George Choaneo, Lawrence Dvorscak, Julius

Gregorovic, John Harkabu, Joseph

Heuskovic, Andrew Kendra, Joseph Kendra, George Kochis, John Macak, John Matls, John Mihalco, Paul Palko, Andrew Pataky, Michael Framuk, Andrew Puncho, Joseph L. Reppa, John Ruman, Thomas Smolen.

At 7 p. m. a most delicious banquet

was served, of which 150 partook. Dur-

ng the banquet music was furnished

by the Slavish Catholic Literary society orchestra, under the direction of Andrew B. Kubeck.

After the banquet was over many

speeches and talks were heard. "Joseph

Mancak presided as master of cere

monies, and the program rendered was

as follows: Invocation Rev. Benedict Rajcany

History of the C. O. F. Organization

Joseph J. Chilla

The Conditions of the Slavaks in the

United States of America. J. A Reppa

Cathollsm and Progress of the 20th

Century Rev. Benedict Rajcany

Slavaks as American Citizens

W. S. Parker

Slavoks and Their Literature

..J. E. Shudatslk, Editor of the Slavish Catholic News of Chicago.

Catholic Families

Dr. W. D. Wels of Hammond

Humoristic Stories Ed. C. Grady National Hymn Audience

Messrs. William Riiey, Tony Wells

and Raymond ones of East Chicago, were WThiting visitors.

Miss Pearl Travers returned yester

day from Plymouth, Ind., where she has been since Saturday, visiting with relatives.

Messrs. Charles Haight and Bert Pet

erson of East Chicago visited Whiting

friends.

Mrs. Traverse of Fred street Is en

tertaining her mother, Mrs. G. W. Ellinger of Argos, Ind.

Mrs. Henry Nichbing and Mr. George

Dietz were the guests of Whiting

friends.

Mr. Nick Kammer of St. John visited with his sisters Mesdames Mathey

Schaefer, Peter Koch and Joseph Scherr

on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thiel of St. John visited the Kellman boys of Sheridan avenue, they being their grand parents. Contractor James J. Nedjl was awarded the contract for the paving of Indiana boulevard for the strip beginning at Schrage avenue, up to the point which Is now paved. This end road, the contract was awarded at the meeting of the county commissioners at Crown Point, Monday. The funeral of Anna Soropa the one month and five days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Soropa of 119th and Center streets, was held yesterday arternoon. The interment was In Greenweed cemetery In Hammond. Undertaker C. A. Helling had charge of the funeral of John Minsberg one of Robertsdale's oldest and most respected citizens, which was held Monday from his late home in Harrison avenue. The Interment was In Oakhill cemetery in Hammond. Miss Beulah J. Arney who was formerly a' Whiting school teacher, but who spent the past year teaching in the schools at Goshen, Ind.. was a local visitor yesterday, 'and spent the day visiting the school and renewing old acquaintances.

The ground has been broken on Indiana avenue for the beautiful new residence of Rev. Felix SarocSynski of the

Polish church.

The general contract has been award

ed to Joseph Amnmling of Chesterton

Ind. Thew sub-contract for the mason wovk has been captured by James J. Nedjl of this city. Zimmerman & Co.

also of Whiting, have the contract for the heating and plumbing, and the

lighting contract has been secured by John Cameron. The building will be a beautiful two-

story nrlcK structure, and when completed the house now occupied by Rev.

Serorzynski will be occupied by the

teachers who now have rooms In the

school building. Mrs. Conrad Sullivan of Indiana Har

bor, visited Whiting friends yesterday Frank Wenzel of Chicago, was here on business yesterday. Mrs. C. Stewart was in Chicago, Tuesday. The commencement functions .commence this week on Friday evening, when the regular class day exercises will be held In the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. On Saturday will be the senior and junior picnic and it is at present thought that this will be held at Jackson Park.

i On Sunday evening the baccalaureate ' sermon will be held, at which William j Lowe Bryon, President of Indiana Universlty will speak. Alderman C. A. Helling Is telling sev- J eral Interesting experience of his trip i to South Dakota, from which he returned on Monday morning. On his !

return the party experienced a sevenday washout. Mr. Hlling and ten other men have a gold mine in the vicinity of Deadwood, S. D.. and he has brought home several specimens with him. John Yutsko had John Rotzklwski arrested last night on a chartre of as

sault and battery. The trial will come up this evening. Skating every Saturday and Sunday evening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana Harbor. tf More for your money easiest terms of payment your home furnished on thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Come to the piano factor and see how goo pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straube Piano factory, Hammond, Ind. ' tf

THE TIMES "VPRN LAKE COtTXTY FOR EWS WITH A FIXE TOOTHCOMB A.VD GETS RESULTS.

Money To Loan on Improved Real Estate

In Gary Land Co's Subdivision. Loans on Dwellings fi Fiats preferred. Payments monthly including principal and interest, will also loan in Tolleston.

Chas. E. Fowler 3328 Michigan Avenue Tel. 2 1 . Ind. Harbor, Ind.

I. -

Sit)

Photographic Supplies NASSAU S THOMPSON Forsythe Ave. East Chicago

Phone 2 GOLDEil GATE WINE HOUSE

Nathan Levy, Prop. Winss and Liquors Wholesale and Retail 3412 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Indiana MAIL IS YOUR ORSfc.S OR PHONE ALL GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED

The Key To A Situation What ilia Chicago Business College Hammond, Ind., Offers Will Vou Use Tho fey? Be wise. Go to the Business Co laze of Hammond! Don't wait. Business Needs You. You Nesd the Place. The College Wants to Help You. Terms Reasonable.

DAY SCHOOL By Month ..... J 10 3 Months. 13 Weeks . -$'7 6 Mont (is. 26 Weeks $50 12 Months. 52 Weeks ... $83

NldHT SCHOOL

Br Month 3 Months 6 Months 12 Months

S5 $12 $22 $'0

im"

j Chicago Business College A COUPON

Thw Coupon is (rood for eU otndenta contraolinr from and after Vay 15th till Sept. 1st. 1909. provided such student enters Titb Chicago Business Coixegs bet ween these dates, but for no others. Any person contracting and entering 1 be School within the above prescribed period, presenting one of these Coupons, shall be enitled to credit on his certificate, on the following conditions, viz: 1st, He can only b; credited with one Coupon. 2na- Hi certificate and contract must embrace a complete course in one or ail Dep irtments Stenography. Bookkeepinir and Dra'tins. -'rJ. If hid Scholarship is full-paid in advance, oa day of entry. Coupon will will be acc -ot'd on day scholarship at $10.00. on nijht Scholarship at f.O0 and credit riven at once. th, If Scholarship is paid monthly in Jvance, Coupon will be accepted and numbered and credited when five full months advance Tuition have been paid. Day Cjupon to be rate! at $10.00. N'ljrht Coupon at $5.no. This Coupon muet be broucht to the College to be validated, numbered and entered and accredited to the name of the owner by the Manager. F. M. ELLIOTT

rfOPEN FOR BUSINESS

Indiana Trust and Savings Bank Capital $25,000.00 Indiana Harbor, Ind. Conducts a General Banking; Business, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

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NO MATTER how long you hare been sick or how many have failed to cure you, 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 so 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 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 alwavs depend on eotting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. .ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12