Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1909 — Page 6

6 THE TIMES. Thursday, July 1, 1903.

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FROM

NEWS OF THE An Obituary. Jacob Wagrenblast, sr., was born 1830 at Goegg;lngen Stutgart, Germany; died. June, 28, 1909, aged 79 years, at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adank, south of Crown Point. Mr. Wagrenblast came to America fifty-nine years ago and settled on a homestead nfar Crown Point, in Lake county. When 22 years of age he was married to Miss Reglne Knoedler, who died fourteen years agro. , To this union nine children were born, of whom four are living, John Wagenblast and Jake Wagenblast of Hammond, and Edward Wagenblast and Minnie Reeuar of Crown Point, fifteen grandchildren, one great grandchild, two sisters and one brother. About eight years ago Father "Wagenblast made his home with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. I Reeder, visiting his children in Hammond from time to time. Saturday and Sunday of last week he was in Hammond, but complained of not feeling well, a chronic heart trouble causing him much pain, and Sunday evening he became weak and short of breath. About IS o'olock Sunday night the heart failed to act and the spirit took its flight to the world beyond. Mr. Jacob Wagenblast was an old soldier of the war of 1862-64 and was a comrad of the Wheeler Post. When speaking of these of war, Mr. Wagenblast would say, "Oh, they were bad days for the boys." He also waa a member of the German M. K. church of Crown Point for over fifty years. The funeral services were conducted yesterday. Wednesday, by the Rev. a F. Dessmeler of HaAmnnd, a former pastor. The text taken was 2 Timothy, 1 chapter and 13 verse. A large number of friends and relatives oame from far and near which proof of what respect and esteem this departed brother stood. The funeral services were conducted at the home of his granddaughter, Florence, Mrs. Adank and in tha English M. E. church at Crown Point.- Rev. Heileman spoke a few words in English. Mr. Wagenblast was burled in the beautiful Crown Point cemetery to await the last call on that one great morning when all shall arise out of their graves. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes weep A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of foes. REV. C. F. DESSMFIER. New Circuit Court Cyases. 8330. Tipp Whip cftrnpany vs. William Keilman, exfCtor of the estate of Francis P. KetfVnan,- deceased. Claim file. Fanch?ryfe Smith, attorneys. f -a3Yi"3T5fin Heinsen vs. John L. Curley et al. Quiet title. J. Frank Meeker, attorney. 8332. First State Bank of Hobart, Ind., vs. Mrs. R- A. Guernsey anl Carrie L Young Bowman, administratrix of estate of George N. Ycung, deceased. Claim file. J. Frank Meeker, attorney. 8333. John Knight vs. Gorge N. Thompson, ot al. Quiet title. Edwin Knight, attorney. 83."4. Fred G-aptel. jr., vs. William A. Wirtz. Civil. Bruce, Bruce & Bremer, attorneys. 8335. Minnie O'Bright vs. William OBrlght. Divorc3. J. Frank Meeker. Marriage Licenes. William Ferguson, Joliet, 111., Mayme Lutz, Chicago; John Smolik, Ida Sulkey, Chicago; Louis Kenning, Beecher, Catherine Phafer, Creston; Robert V. Burland, Whitehall, Isabelle M. Clark, Chicago; Theodore Moberg, Chicago, Julia Peterson, Hobart; Peter Sorban, Marie Ignart, Indiana Harbor; Fern G. Colwell. Stella M. Jackson, Chicago; Edward Gunderson, Agnes Sykes, Chicago; G. W. ASolph Hellstrom, Harriet E. Maithland. Chicago; Joseph J. Perrln, Ida Wolford. Chicago; Byron Eokert, Hadie Red, Hammond; Michael M. Schramm, Gertrude H. Sail! Chicago; Jacob Russltr. Morgan Park, i INVALUABLE for Summer Complaints Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum.Colic and Cramps. Also relieves Gx-ip-ing Paina, Sour Stomach, Vomiting-, Sea Sickness, and Hysterics and Nervousness due to bowel affections, DR. D. JAYNE'S Carminative Balsam Steps pain immediately and almost invariably brings about spesdy recovery. This medicine is just as safe as it is effective. Get a botile at your druggist'?, and keep it always in the house. For fhe children's sake, don't go away for the Summer without taking a supply alonj. Per Bottle, 25c Dr. P. Jarae's Expectorant Is a reliable remedy for croup nd whooping cough, coughs and colds.

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NEIGHBORING

COUNTY SEAT Alma II. Marczek, West Pullman; William Joseph Condon, Josephine Magner, Chicago; Fred W. Johnson, Nan Leonard. Chicago; Frank W. McCasky, Albina Jeanete Chladek, Chicago. Elect New Officers. The Crown Point Lodge of Odd Fellows held their regular semi-annual election at their meeting on Tuesday evening, and the new officers are as follows: X. G. H. S. Wheaton. V. S. Edwin Knight. Secretary H. J. Lehman. Treasurer E. H. Crowe!!. The Chicago Title and Trust company, who for some time past have been working to compile a new set of abstract books of Lake county, report that their labor of copying the records in the various offices of the court house is almost completed. When the work in the court house is done the company will open an office over Scheddell's drug store where they will have the j slips and data sorted and put in order ana men iney win be ready to compile their new records. The special term of the Lake circuit court will begin on July 5 and contine for the next five weeks. During this time the famous quiet title suit of Guenzenhauser vs. St. Claire, No. 715S, will come to trial. This case has been on the docket for several years and Involves over a million dollars In real estate, as the property In controversy Includes all of the north half of section ten. township thirtyrslx;. There will be a special Judge aprsclnted to try this cause, and it promises plenty of Interest and work tor all concerned. The lovers of baseball in and around Corwn Point are promised a treat during this coming week at their home grounds, near the Erie depot. On July 4 the Fuqua Giants of Chicago will play here. This is a team of colored men ar4d all fans are urged to come out ar,d see "Wild Bill" on the coaching i:ne. On July 5 the Hobart team will . try and defeat Crown Point on her own diamond and this will make a gaine of unusual interest. The wft-xn evenings of the past week have drawn out crowds of boys of to day and the boys of yesterday, to the old swimming hole at rancher's lake. The boys who are 30 or 40 years young seem to enjoy the sport the most, and it is nothing to see every kind of conveyance being made of use to transport the "boys" and loud rings of cry of "come in, the water is fine." The Library guild helds its regular meeting in the Library Assembly room yesterday afternoon with a fair attendance of members. At present the question of holding the meetings during the next two or three months, or as long as the hot weather continues, on the porches and the yards of different members. Is being agitated. But before the date of another being, which will be two weeks from yesterday, notice of the place of meeting will be duly given to the members. The funeral of Jacob Wagenblast was held yesterday afternoon at the M. E. church with Rev. Dessmeier of j Hammond officiating. Many sorrowing hearts followed this beloved old soldier on hl3 Journey to his quiet resting place. Miss Mayme Mallet has recovered from an attack of rheumatism and is able to attend school in Hammond. The whooping cough is still raging in Crown Point and many of the childern have it in its worst form. Mrs. Dr. Tinkham and daughter, Dorothy are visiting in Madison, Wis. The doctor's mother is reported much improved in health and is now considered out of danger from her recent attack of paralysis. Ed. Ridley i3 confined to his home on North Court street, being a sufferer from rheumatism. Attorney Frank B. Pattee transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Will J. Davis of Chicago is spending the summer months at his country home here. Fred Camp a brother of Mrs. Dr. Tinkham underwent a serious but successful operation in a Chicago hospital yesterday. olark Station. Mrs. A. Luedtke and Mrs. Daniel Nolan of South Chicago spent theday with friends and relatives here. Walter Gibson of Tolleston was a Clarke Station business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bahn of Cavanaugh were Clark Station visitors yesterday. Charles Nedervakuski of Chicago was transacting business here today. Fred Holifleld of Gary spent last evening with friends here. Jacob Amstein and Miss Anna Schubert of Clarke were Tolleston visitors yesterday. Oliver Walley of Clarke was transacting business at Chesterton. D. Schmetzer of Edgerton has taken a position as assistant agent at the Lake Share station in Pine. Mrs. A. Virus, who has been on the sick list. Is now very low. The patient has tuberculosis. TOLLESTON. The Foresters' lodge will give a benefit lawn social on Friday evening, July 2, 1909, at the corner of Hart and Third streets. Just south of the First State bank. Ice cream as a feature of the evening, and music will be rendered. Everybody is cordially invited to attend and partake of the feast. Mrs. H. Keiselbach of Gary was in this place yesterday.. Miss Emma H.arms spent Thursday 1 at Indiana Harkor. Mr. and Mrs.. O. Lohman of Black Oak were here yesterday. C. W. Thomas returned to Pueblo. Colo., after spending a few weeks with friends here. Miss Bertha Grand is in Chicago today on business.

KOBERTSDALE. Alderman R. F. Schaaf was a Crown Point business visitor Monday. Charles Page of South Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. James Clabby at their home in Harrison avenue Tuesday evening. Officer Homan is again on duty after enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Oliver Burns returned home after spending the past few months visiting various places in Colorado. Mrs. Deckmeyer of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday. Miss H. Dahme of Lake View. 111., Is the gue6t of her aunt, Mrar John Blaul, of Roberts avenue for a few weeks. Miss Marie Seliger of the East Side visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Herman Theissen and son, William, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. William Bahn, in South Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hunter returned to her home after spending several weeks in St. Louis, Mo., the guest of her daugh

ter. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. William Blesen of Pearl street Is spending the week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Schultz, in Munster, Ind. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Norton Phillips of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue Tuesday. Miss Mollie Freese of Roberts avenue entertained friends from South Chicago last evening. Mrs. Edward Davenport and son of Robeodts cmfwlkw lwk lwk Iwkkn Roberts avenue spent the day visiting her mother, Mrs. Granger, In Hammond. The Sunshine Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Gladys Turley in Lincoln avenue. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Louis Perrlgo of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Waite of Coffeeville, Kan., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Hayes, of Lincoln avenue. Anthony Ferhman of Harrison avenue is suffering with a very sore foot, caused by stepping on a rusty nail. John Sell of the East Side visited friends hen; last evening. HEGEWISCH. The funeral services for Mr. McCort. who died last Monday morning at his home on Erie avenue, were held at the St. Columbus Catholic church Wednesday morning. Arthur McConnell was In Chicago on business Wednesday. Albert Foray left here Tuesday morning, where he will make a short visit among his friends and relatives. A. McConnell and Miss Mary Brackett spent Tuesday evening at White City. Charles Reed was in Hammond on business Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Brackett and Mrs. William Reed spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with Mrs. R. Hurd. The ladle enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon together. About 6 o'clock an excellent dinner was served, after which the ladies returned to the parlor and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Charles Fisher of Ontario avenue spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster at their home on Superior avenue. After spending a few days with his parents here, Battling Nelson left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles Cal -..e e 1S engaged for a fight on the 5th of July. A Polish man who was seriously hurt while at his work at the Western Steel Car and Foundry company last Monday morning died at his home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Andsr .,. ttHam and Hazel and Mrs. Ed. Jacobson and daughter. Edna, spent Tuesday evening in Roseland. Some scores claim to be the largest furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago', Vl BLACK OAK. Mck Fleck of Turkey Creek transacted business here Tuesday. Mrs Ed. Thone spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Nimetz. Mrs. John Reiland of East Chicago spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Reiland. John Nimetz took a party of Gary business men to Valparaiso, Ind Tues day. ' Mrs. Kobelien of Tolleston spent Tuesday here with Mrs. John Nimetz Fred Keck loaded a car of bones Tuesday and Wednesday, to be shipped to Valpo. HESSVILLE. Ed. Piper left last evening for Wyoming, where he has employment. Anna Hopp. at the advice of a specialist, was taken to a hospital In Chicago today for an operation for a serious throat trouble. William Folkens has returned to Chi-' cago after a .week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Dcdelow. Fred Jacobs of Chicago visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. Coller and daughter, Helen, of Hammond were guests of friends here yesterday. The Hammond visitors Wednesday were Misses Gladys Gorman. Esther McLaughlin and Lena Bowan. The Silver Leaf Athletic club will not give dances during the summer months, but will begin again in September. LOWELL, James Vories of Port Huron. Mich., has Joined his wife and children, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. P. D. Clark, the past two weeks. Mr. Vories USE ALIEN'S F00T-EASE. if A.?W.d,sr to.be shaken into the shoes. lJn tlre(1- aching feet, try Allen s Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, hot. sweating feet. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-Sf'-bo,l dy all Druggists and Shoe ,,?! " tt a ttS0.1 accePt any substitute. For FRKE trial packaec, also F en?lthe FOOT-EASE SaniJZ C,RN-AD- a rew Invention, address Allen S. Olmsted. JU Roy. N. T.

TOWN

AN

is in- the postal service and is now taking his annual vacation. , Miss Ella Comerford returned to her position in Chicago last evening after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. William Buckley. Miss Vada Clement returned last evening from a week's stay in Hammond. There will be no Fourth of July celebration in Lowell this year. Since the auto races our people feel as though their autos ought to take a rest. Miss Clara Smith returned yesterday to ner nome at Hammond after a pleasant visit at the home of her uncle, W. H. Newklrk. A report has been received here that El wood Lloyd was fou:l dead near Monticello a few days ago with his eshroat cut, looking very much as though he had met with foul play. He was a former resident of Lowell. ST. JOHN. Theodore Klemme of Bemis transacted business here yesterday. Henry Bishoff of Chicago was a business visitor here Tuesday. Joseph M. Gerlach and John Stark fransacted business in Hammond yesterday. "W. Paul of Brunswick was a St. John visitor today. George P.laskle of East Chicago transacted business here yesterday. - --nard Schulte Sr. of Scherervllle was & visitor here today. HOBART. Clara Wild and Albert Wruffle were married last evening at 7:30 at the bride's home. , The bride was attired in white satin and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The Misses Eva O'Dell, Almirah Johnson, Tillle Gruel and Gertrude Sweeting sang Lohengrin's Wedding March as the bridle couple marched between ribbons into the front parlor, where the ceremony took place. The bride is one of Hobart s most popular young ladies, and the groom is well known here; also having taught at the German Lutheran school for several years. The young couple left this morning for a short trip through Michigan, stopping off at Niagara Falls for a few days, after which they will go to housekeeping in the Guyer flat. Their many many friends extend congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Gilbert Bullock and daughter, Ruth, attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Holllday today in Chicago, she being a niece to Mrs. Bullock. Martin Hoff of Chicago is visiting with Rev. Hoff for a few days. Mrs. Lyeth returned to her home last evening after spending a few days here. Posters are out inviting the public to attend the church picnic here next Sunday, it has been decided to give a dinner and supper free to all school children, while the grown ' people are charged but 25 cents a meal. The afternoon will be spent in various sports. Many interesting races have been arranged, with prizes for the winners. They will begin at 2 o'clock. Everybody Invited to come, so, if you want a good time Sunday afternoon, come to Dyer and see what we can do. The Lion store bus made Its weekly trip through here yesterday with its usual load of shoppers. Messrs. Joseph M. Gerlach and John Stark of St. John transacted business here Tuesday. Edward Scheldt left Tuesday afternoon for Cedar Lake, where he will be employed for an indefinite time. Michael Steuer of Scherervllle was here yesterday on business. Sheriff Thomas Grant was here Wednesday to look after some business matters. Miss Barbara Klein spent Wednesday visiting at Hammond. Michael Keilman of Scherervllle transacted business here yesterday. BURNHAM. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. McCort of Hegewisch Wednesday, the service being held at the Catholic church at that place. Mr. William Furman and Mr. William Neil being two of the pallbearers, the others- being Hegewisch gentlemen. Below are the others from here that followed the remains to its last resting place in the cemetery at Hammond: Mrs. W. H. Furman, Mrs. William Neil, Mrs. John Hill. Mrs. Joseph Doe, Mrs. A. W. Hunter and John Patton. The bereaved widow has the sympathy of the whole community. Joe Matchez and Judge Hunter were in Hammond on business last evening. Mr. Butler of Chicago was in town on business last evening, with Judge Hunter. The village board held a meeting last evening, at which considerable important business was transacted, concerning the new village hall. William Culbridge was in Chicago on business yesterday. A Dnngrrou Place. "When 'the news-gatherer fortheWIllowby Clarion was admitted, one of the first visitors, to the old Parker house, recently bought and fitted up bv the Historical society, he was able to get a full column of Interesting information for the next issue of the paper. "Doesnt seem to me it'll be safe for folks to go to the old Parker house without they take some precautions," said Samuel Hobart. the village wag when he had finished the reporter's account of what he had seen. "Lem Colburn had a pretty narrer escape, by what ho tells in this paper." "What does he tell?" demanded Mrs. Hobart, "I'll read It out," said her husband, and proceeded slowly: '"On first entertaining th v,n n,visitor's eye is caught by a long sword over one side of the mantel, and then drawn to the old flint-lock on the other side; after which it naturally fall on the mantel Itself, and from that to the old brick-tiled hearth.' "Now if Lem's eyes can stand that kind of treatment they must be pretty toi;sh." Youth's oCmpanion.

D CITY

WHITING NEWS Miss Edytha Hollett of Oliver street is entertaining a friend from Marion, Ind. Mrs. John Coar of the Pederen flats has been entertaining her sister, Miss Ida Brandes, of Union Mills, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Gordon of One Hundred and Nineteenth street expects several relatives to visit with them for several weeks. Among them are: Mrs. Sellers, mother of Mr. Gordon, of Lima, O.; Mrs. Blair and sons, Robert and Herbert, of Wapa Oneta, O., sister of Mr. Gordon, and Miss Blair of Lima, O. Mrs. Max Steiglltz of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is, entertaining her mother, Mrs. Marks, and sister, Anna, and Roy Marks all of Dixon. 111. Mrs. Charles Klima of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is reported in a very dangerous condition. A trained nurse from Chicago Is In attendance. Miss Margaret Lee of St. Charles. 111., Is here to spend the summer vacation with ehr grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Henry Schwalm and Miss Emma Schwalm of Ohio avenue. Jesse Stevens of Hammond was in Whiting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Warwick and daughter, Almirah Morse, are contemplating a trip to Seattle, Wash., in the near future and to atttend the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Mrs. Frank Greenwald and daughter, Rosalie, were in Hammond yesterday. The Whiting Savings and Loan association held a regular meeting, at which Important business was taken up. A petition will soon be circulated for the purpose of getting signers for the purpose of having crossings put at the alleys of all the paved streets. This will be a great improvement, and several members of the city council have promised to give it their support. William Hammond of Burnside was the guest of his parents on Flschrupp avenue last evening. The Royal Neighbors will give an ice cream social in the old theater building on One Hundred and Nineteenth street on next Saturday evening. Beginning today and lasting until Sept. 1 the public library will be closed every evening at 8 o'clock, and every Sunday. Mrs. C. Stewart and daughter, Evelyn, were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Charles Cole was in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Henry Schrage Sr. is home from the Englewood Union hospital, where she underwent treatment for her eyes. Henry Schrage Sr. is confined to his home in Schrage avenue by illness. Misses Mary Morrison and Edith Gardner visited the former's aunt in Woodlawn. The young ladies walked the distance of twelve miles In about three hours, but having had plenty of walking for the day, they rode home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Spurrier are now housekeeping in the Gruppe flats on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dellsimunois of 712 Fred street, but as its career was of very short duration Want to be strong? Eat more Quaker Oats. Eat it for breakfast every day. This advice is coming from all sides as a result of recent experiments on foods to determine which are the best for strength and endurance. It has been proved that eaters of Quaker Oats and such cereals are far superior in strength and endurance to those who rely upon the usual diet of heavy, greasy foods. When all is said and done on the cereal food question, the fact remains that for economy and for results in health and strength, Quaker Oats stands first of all. It is the most popular food in the world among the foods sold in packages. Put up in two sizes, the regular package at 10c and the large size family at 25c, which is more convenient for those vhn tin not live in town. Pure Drinking Water Delivered to all parts of the City Single gal. . c . . . . 10c 3 gal. 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . . 40c G. H. Mayer & Co. Phone 5253 FOR OUT BOOR WORK. IN THE WETTEST WEATHER tf)WEj?;y WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS ' LOOK WELL-WEAR WELL JiD WILL NOT LEAK. LONG C0AT5 -322 52 SUITS 322 SOU) VflYWH CATALOG fK A.J. Tower Co. boston.uaa. Tower Canadian Co. uwted -tobonts. can.

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fi VTR I THEY

the remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery, Hammond, yesterday. Special Everybody wanted' to attend the last two days' skating. Saturday and Sunday evening. July S and 4, at the Coliseum, when the rink will close for the summer. 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 J. Raymond Carrlnger of Alton, 111., is expected here about Sunday to spend his honeymoon with his parents in New York avenue. Mr. Carrlnger will be married to Miss Alberta LaughMONDAY

MORNING SPECIAL to CHICAGO Commencing June 2lst, 1909, a week-end special train will run each Monday as follows; Leave Three Rivera.. 6:05 a. m. Leave Nlles 6:50 a. m. Arrive Hammond 8:27 a. m. Making all Intermediate stop. For information, schedules, etc.. Inquire of Ticket Agents. MICHIGAN GENTRAL

We offer the following SPECIAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS to be sold on easy payments:

Kl

Cottage on Gordon St., in West Hammond $700.00 ($100 cash; balance in monthly payments). G-room Cottage, new, on Indiana avenue $1,000.00 (Terms: $200 cash; bal. monthly payments). A new 6-room Modern House on a BT1 foot lot, on Erie St; now in process of construction $1,600.00 (Terms: $500 cash; balance terms to suit). Fine Modern New 8-room Residence ; hardwood floor, gas and electric lights, stationery tubs, furnace heat; on Calumet ave.; SVA foot lot. Price $3,000.00 (Terms: 1-3 cash; balance to suit). In addition to the above we have houses in all parts of the city for sale, at prices less than cost If interested, call and see us. We are ready to show property at any and all times. Choice residence lots in all parts of the city at less than market price.

GOSTLIN, MEYN S CO. REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Pnone 141 Hammond

i 'Twas Worry HAMMOND, WHITiNG, INDIANA HARBOR EAST CHICAGN ASK FOR

fff FUEL V H ( LIGHT ) I lloV POWER JaB

No Cure

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for

v tmu vuaitjc livkiiius lilt? ttuvice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suCTer untold agonv from ailments of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians I will' say to all such, Sf you have any disease or ailments that vou don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about it " You can always depend on petting the REST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TRF4T MENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENT! I ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. RUCKEL, M. O. 8207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre BIdg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

lln on next Saturday, and Intends leaving for Whiting at once. Miss Katherine Burns and brother, Harry Burns, will go to Michigan City on Saturday to remain on Sunday with their grandmother.

The train dispatcher opened the door of the waiting room and let loose: "T'aln fr Blubb'er, Rummin'. BllbBlib. Wh' Plains, Do'ces Ites, Redin', an' Kins'on! Ga' nuni'im!" - "Oh, oh!" exclaimed the college freshman. "Isn't that a bully veil?Judge's Library. Forced To Raise Cash Our creditors wont take "no'' for an answer, say they must and will have their money. Determined to raise the money for them, we" have decided to place on sale for the next ten days our $22,000.00 stock of high grade CLOTH I Nd, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS for men. boys and children at your own price. It will pay you to come miles to attend this sale. Remember the name and place. Julius Cohen 245 92nd St. TaVo": See The Big Red Sign . Killed The Gat!

The same principle applies to man including:, woman. The heat, dirt and inconvenience of cooking- with coal is worrying: thousands of women to their graves Is your wife one of them ? Get her a Gas Range. It will relieve her of much worry and make her work a pleasure instead of drudgery besides It's Cheaper than Coal!

OUR FREE INSTALLATION PROPOSITION No Pay

NO MATTER how Ioij you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, corue to me IF I CAXXOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curinp 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 inournhln

if I cannot cure you. I will tell von

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