Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1909 — Page 6
THE
TIMES. Saturday, Julv 17, 1939.
I : . .
FROM
NBIGHBORI
NO TOWN AN
D CITY " i
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Contract Is Signed. A contract has just been made and signed between the town of Crown Point and the Crown Point Electric company, whereby the latter party Is to pump the city water for the next ten years. Three cents per 1,000 gallons will be the rate charged the town for the service, the electric company agreeing to allow the town 2,500 gallons of water each month for the purpose of flushing out the mains. The contract calls for the change to be
maae on or before Oct. I. The change will not make any practical difference In the running of the two plants, the
ous floors to the basement below with a possibility of instantly killing anyone In its path. The Janitor lost no
time in seeing that the necessary repairs were made and by night a new cable had bee ninstalled. Xo small
amount of excitement was caused when
the news of the near accident was
noised around in the courthouse and
the occupants realize that a terrible
accident might have resulted at some future date, possibly before nightfall, had it not been for the observing eye of the Janitor in locating the weak the heavy striking iron in the belfry-
is directly above the drinking foun-
machinery of the present pumping sta- 1 taIn cn the man corridor, and as the tlon to remain there, and onlv the spot Is constantly surrounded by one
boilers, which are in a delapidated condition, being put out of commissi un.
It is reported that Engineer Metzter
or two of the courthouse employes or outsiders, it des nt take any Sherlock Holmes deductions to figure out the
of the pumping station will also be ! fate of the Part' underneath, had the
retained by the electric company when the ohange is made. A saving, estimated at between 400 and $300 will be made by the town by the change of power and in the event of fire the electric plant will be able to double the capacity of pressure that is now made by the present plant. Opinions vary as to the relative merits of the new change, some seeing many disadvantages in the new order, while others are in favor of the decision made by the board and see where a
cable given away.
Miss Hannah Black delightfully entertained about twenty-four of her lady friends at a lawn party at her home on South Court rtreet last evening. A delicious course supper was served to the invited guests, and the party was accorded one of the prettiest social events of the season. The evidence In the famous Gurgenhouser land case is all in and the case probably will be finished before Thursday next. Thousands of dollars are
saving and better service will be main- ,nvoivei3 and the re8ults are awalte(i
tained by the electric company's taking charge.
Advertised Mail. The letters remaining in the Crown Point poatoffice for week ending July 15. are as follows: II. I. Berry, S. Berry, Mr. C. Cole, AY. C. Covington, Miss Carrie Carpenter, Mr. J. Z. David, Mr. Rink Dolpon, Mr. Charles IIarn, Mr. Paul Hermes, Mr. Frank Jon. Rev. A. E. Ma-iyer, Mr. Thomas J. De Smidt, Mr. Ed Smith. Mr. Arthur "Smith; Miss May Smith, Miss Eva Tipton.
Yesterday morning, as Janitor Dan Steeb of the courthouse, went to the belfry of the building to preform his usual appointed duties of winding the clock, he discovered very much to his surprise and consternation that the cable that holds the big ton striker, had nearly been severed in two by fife constant wear of years and that It was only a miracle that the strands had not given way. thus letting tl
massive iron crash through the vatf- day.
by hundreds interested in the now famous case. Don't forget the baseball game between Crown Point an Valparaiso tomorrow afternoon. The hardest contested and probably the best game of the season will be played. Give Crown
Point your support and encouragement by your presence. A game well worth
seeing.
Mr. and Mrs. al Zimmerman of
Rochester, Ir.d., were Crown Point vis
itors on Thursday.
John Hughes and wife of Hammond have returned to their home after vis
iting Crown Point relatives for two
weeks.
The new pipe organ for the Methodist church will not arrive until some
time in October. The factory where it
was ordered is rushed with work, making It impossible to get the Instrument at an earlier date. Attorney Peter Crumpacker of Ham
mond transacted business here yester-
HOBA3T. William Brownbridge died on Thursday evening, aged 61. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Colburn. He had been sick for some time with an abscess in the head, which caused his death. The funeral took place this afternoon. Misses Amelia and Clara Mittenburg are visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. A. J. Smith transacted business in Chicago today. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Melon of Hammond was buried yesterday. Mesdames Melon and Pio from here attended the funeral. Quite a number are planning to attend the picnic at Winona Lake on Monday. An excursion will be run from here. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Metzkar and family of Gary were in town yesterday.
WHiTlNQ NEWS
LOWELL. Master Keith Dinwiddle is reported quite ill with pneumonia. The cement tile mills have reopened their works in Lowell after a three weeks' shut down. Clark Sanders of Metemora, O., is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Top
pings, and husband and granddaughter, Mrs. Lulu Cox.
Mrs. Williams of Lafayette, Mrs. Calkins of Minnesota and Mrs. Mortimer
Castle and Mrs. Martin Sanders of Low
ellall sisters held a reunion at the
home of Mrs. Sanders Friday. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Calkins have not
seen each other for forty-five years
and, Indeed, it was a happy meeting,
long to be remembered.
It has been splendid weather the past
week for putting up hay and harvest
ing the wheat crop, and the farmers
are Improving it by working from early
morning till late at night.
LANSING. Miss Gertrude M. Powers of Harvey, 111., who has been visiting In town for the past two weeks, returned home yesterday. r W. C. Crawnton of Chicago waa In town yesterday. Will Vlerk is having the foundation made for a new house on One Hundred and Eighty-second street, just west of Vans teen berg's. The bank of Lansing Is near completion. Miss Harmling has Just left for a two months' visit in the west. She expects to go through Minnesota and the Dakotas to the exposition, and return through the western central states. Miss Cora Ward was a Chicago visitor this week. Mrs. C. Fandrlcks of Chicago was in town last week. Miss L. Theilmont is entertaining company from Chicago for a few days. Mrs. S. Seymour of Chicago, who has been visiting in town, returned home yesterday. Mr. Zorna has Just completed a new brick store on the. town hall .street. Mrs. Hoffman entertained Chicago guests this week. Rev. and Mrs. De Berg are entertaining company this week.
EOBERTSDALE Mr. and Mrs. H. Ehlard and daughter Miss Selma of Roberts Avenue, spent the day visiting In Chicago. The baseball teams of Whiting lodge No. 349. and Columbus So. 2S5 of East Side will clash again in a game of ball Sunday, at the Wolff Lake Clpb House grounds. The game promises to be a very interesting one and will be hotly contested as the former meeting of the teams ended in a tie. Mrs. Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy were entertained at a luncheon, Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. J. Reemer of Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago. Quite a number of our young people atended a march mellow roast at the Lake Front park Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward Frees? of Roberts Ave., was a Chicago shopper yesterday. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church held theirregular monthly business meeting at the church. Thursday afternoon. The meeting was well attended, after the regular business wr.s disposed of a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. James Landon. Jr. of Harrison Avenue, entertained Mrs. Miller Dearham and Mrs. Deacon of Chicago, at her home Thursday. Miss Freda Bahn of South Chicago attended the meting of the Sunshine Circle, yesterday. Rev. Rilling of Naperville. 111., will deliver the evening sermon at the Evangelical church tomorrow evening. Communion services will be held at the close of the sermon by Rev. Rilling, assisted by Rev. Halmhuber. Special music will also be a feature of the
evening. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all to attend. Mrs. W. Smith and children of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in South Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. John Blaul and son of Roberts avenue attended the Ben Hur lodge in Hammond Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veis and Mrs. F. R. Anderson and children were White City visitors, last evening. Architect W. W. Abbell of Elgin. 111., is preparing the plans for the new Evangelical church. The building committee has been appointed which consists of the trustees and a number of citizens of this place. The old building will be sold and torn down shortly within the next two weeks. The regularly Sunday services of the church will be held in a suitable place while the new church is being constructed. Miss Clara Kroaker of Indiana boulevard visited out of town friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard visited her mother, Mrs. Bahn in South Chicago Thursday.
The Health of Voir Hone will be beet promoted best preserved if you are ready to give the proper remedy at the proper time. The proper remedy for all strains, sprains, or colic Is Perry Davis' Painkiller. The proper time to use it is when the trouble first shows itself. Be prompt and you'll not only save the horse suirering, but you'll spare yourself trouble and expense maybe save a long time waiting. You ought to have a bottle ready. The new size bottle costs 35 cents; one larger 50 cents. Be sure your druggist gives f ou Perry Davis'.
BUBNHAX1
Mrs. W. E. Combs attended a church
picnic in Chicago yesterday. Miles Hill intends to leave for Can
ada in the next fe wdays to join his
sister, aCrrie, and brother, John, at that
place. .
Joe Matchez was In Hammond on
business last evening. Miss Florence Feak spent yesterday visiting Miss Edna Broebaker in Hege-wisch.
Quite a number from here Intend to
spend tomorrow at Hudson Lake.
Judge Hunter was in Hegewlsch on
business yesterday.
Miss Irene Hill lsspending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. McLean in Hammond.
.OYEB.
Grand dance, given by young men of
Schererville, at Hilbrich's hall, Schererville, Ind., July 20. Good music by the Griffith orchestra. Come one and all and have a good time.
TOLLESTON. John P. Hayes of Chicago was here yesterday on business. Miss Cammie Shouts of Fort Wayne, Ind., is the guest of C. E. Phillips over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Phillips are the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. W. E. rhilllps for a few 'days. John Shover was a Hammond visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paustle and sons, Irving and Floyd, spent Thursday at Indiana Harbor. Don't forget the game with the Malt Marrows of Chicago tomorrow. K- Wendell and family of Gary have moved into the second story of the Kolpke flat, and will make Tolleston their future residence. Mrs. R. Smith of Hammond was in this city yesterday.
A KOTEE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatfsm. Whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lurobagos, backache, pain In the kidneys or neuralgia palne. to write to her for a home treatment vrrtlch has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes urjc acid from the blood loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for jiroof address. Mrs. M. Summers. Box F, Notre Dame, Ioc"
ST. JOHN.
Mrs. M. Gallagher and son, John, were Hammond visitors Friday. Herman Brandts was a business visitor here yesterday. Peter Liesenfelt of Hammond spent Thursday in St. John on his farm. He left for Wheatfleld this morning. T. Hagenbucher of Hanover Center transacted business here yesterday. August Ludwig of Cedar Lake was a business visitor here this morning. Edward Thielen returned from a business trip to Kankakee, 111., this morning. Albert Taber was a Crown Point visitor Friday. Grand dance, given by young men of Schererville, at Hilbrich's hall, Schererville, Ind.. July 20. Good music by the Griffith orchestra. Come one and all and have a good time.
3ESSVILLE, William and Fred Dedelow spent Friday In Chicago. Mrs. Sharp was a Hammond visitor yesterday
Higher Courts' EecordSupreme Court Minute. 21416. William H. Wagner vs. State ex rel. Harry H. Walker. Decatur C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Granted to Aug. 1.
21467. Edgar W. Shtllinsr vs. William
Quinn et al. Starke C. C. Appellant's petition for certiorari and notice to appellee.
21335. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
St. Louis Railway Co. vs. Jesse L. Dockhardt. Clay C. C. Joint motion and agreement of parties to dismiss appeal.
21499. John B. Coles vs. Orrheus A.
Woods et al. Ohio C. C. Appellant's brief.
21408. Indiana Trust comDanv. s-nr.1-
ian, vs. Humphrey C. Griffith, as next
friends. Marion C. C. Appellant's brief. 21400. Indianapolis Abattoir Company vs. Christ Neidlinger. Marion C. C. Apellee's brief. 21496. Thomas Neff et al. vs. Jonathan Masters et al. Fulton C. C. Appellant's petition for certiorari. 21505. Anthony A. Anhelr vs. James R.
fowier et al. White C. C. Record
Assignment of error. In term. Bond. 21506. Stnte ex rel. Lebanon National bank vs. Board of Finance of Marlon
township. Montgomery C. C. Record.
Assignment of error. In term. Bond.
21o0i. McDowell & Co. et al. vs. Joseph Speitel. Madison S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
2150S. Grand Trunk AVestern Railway
t-o. vs. David Norman Poole. Laporto C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Appellnte Court Mtnntrn. 7233. James N. Halstead et al. vs. Vandalia Railroad company. Putnam C. C. Appellant's brief. 7234. Federal Union Surety company et al. vs. Indiana Lumber and Manufacturing company. Laporte C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Leave granted sixty days. TIGS. Lewis A. Shutt et al. vs. Edward Smith. Huntington C. C. Appellee's petition for leave to file brief. Leave granted. Appellee's brief. 7155. William Roister vs. Louisa E. Brunnihg. Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's brief. 7257. Elijah Tatman et al. vs. Church of God of Akron, etc. Fulton C. C. Appellants' dismissal of appeal. Appeal dismissed on said motion. 7110. Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company vs. Susan Huffman. Marshall C. C. Appellant's memorandum reply brief on motion for leave to amend original brief. 7156. Flnehe Sliarpe et al. vs. Celestus Baker et al. Jackson C. C. Appellee granted sixty days. 7061. Central Union eTlephone Company vs. Emma Riggs. administratrix. Marlon C. C. Appellee's brief
6522. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Mary P. Ileineman, administratrix. Tippecanoe S. C. Appellants' additional authorities. r Appellate Court Snlt. 7332. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Ulysses Grant Stevens. Owen C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
Mrs. William Meyers of West Pullman, accompanied by her nephew, R. Parks of Cleveland. O.. who is visiting her, were Whiting visitors yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton transacted business here yesterday. The Ladles Aid society of the Methodist church will give a dime social In the church parlors on Monday evening. The main feature of the evening will be stereoptican views, which promises to be of unusual merit. Miss Marguerite Fifield most delightfully entertained several young ladies at her home in Oliver street. The affair was held in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Witherspoon of Mercersburg, Pa., and the evening spent was a most pleasant one. Mrs. Willard B. Van Home of Indiana Harbor was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Misses Etta Dixon and Mabel Billeter of East Chicago were in Whiting yesterday on their way to Lake Front park. The La Vendors will go to Hobart tomorrow to play the Hobart Maroons. The game promises to be a good one,
"u toe uniting team will be followed by a good sized aggregation to cheer them on to vietorv.
Bert Sharpe of Cleveland avenue left last night for Youngstown, O., where he was called by the alarming illness of his sister. George B. Soltwedel has gone to Alton. 111., to visit a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Earl Schwalm. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Mattern and daughters, Louise and Helen, left yesterday morning for Seattle, Wash., to visit their son and also attend the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Miss Mary Thiel was in South Chicago yesterday. Rev. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preath tomorrow from the following themes: "Love for the Church" in the morning; "The Business of the Church" in the evening. The theme to be used by Rev. M. C. Wright tomorrow morning at the M. E. church is "Ship Wrecks on the Sea of Life." The theme in the evening will be "A Bible Portrait of a Beautiful Woman." James Rankin is now employed at the Lake Shore tower as operator. T. A. Porter of the Lake Shore tower is contemplating taking a two weeks'
.maiiun, wnicn ne will spend fishing at Lacon, 111. The Whiting volunteer fire department held a special meeting last night to make arrangements for the coming tournament. Miss Edith and Eliza Gardner left this morning for Antwerp. O., to remain until the beginning of school with their grandmother. William Vater and children left ves-
terday for Linslng, la. Mr. Vater will return home in a few days, but Alma
and Ernest will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. William Vater and two children
are visiting In Chicago.
Charles Peterson was in Chicaor. vB.
terday.
Miss Nellie Jones, who has been Wa
iting here for several weeks, will re
turn to her home in Hammond next week.
Raymond Jones of East Chicago was local visitor on Thursday evening Mrs. Blair, sister of Al. Gondon. and
son, Herbert, and his mother, Mrs. Sellers, of Wapakuneta. O.. and Miss Leo Blair of Lima, O., who have been the
guests of the Gondon family on One
Hundred and Nineteenth street, have returned to their respective homes. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Klose enter.
tained twenty-eight young people at
meir nome in FischruDn avenue ,-
Thursday niSht ot a wooden wedding in
nonor of the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The evenimr was mnt i
merry manner, and a most snmntim,,.
dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Klose !
were tne recipients of many gifts In the Woorlen Una
' "t wnica will prove very useful to them. The fire department was called to the rear of the Porter and Kessler block on One Hundred and Nineteenth street last evening. The fire was a pretty hot one for the time being, but the laddies ar-
':i m umo to prevent anv of the nearby buildings from becoming ignit-
v... xne only loss was the tar, which I belonged to Herman Schuitz. who was1 repairing the roof on the flat. ! Miss Pauline DodSshun of Chicago ' was the guest of Miss Ho!on v. Calhoun yesterday. Misses Amelia Slleglitz and Martha Migatz have returned from a few daysvisit with South Chicago relatives. Eva and Morris Cohen have returned ' to their homo in Morris. 111. after i spending several weeks with relatives in this city and Hammond. Miss Helen Migatz is entertaining Miss Flora Given of Chicago and Miss Sadie Winters of ngewis h. i You are it for the baseball dance to bo given at Coliseum. Indiana Harbor. Saturday evening. July 17th, bv th Indiana Harbor baseball team.' Haves' orchestra. - ' , . More for your money easlest'Terms ; of payment your home furnished on' thirty days- free trial. At SpLgel's. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf
day caller here. Mrs. John Matting of Hammond spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Nickel. Clara Hess of Englewood and Grace Gorman of Hessville spent Wednesday here with Mrs. Louis Ewen. Mrs. Richard Smith of Hammond is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. C. Lohman. A few friends and neighbors helped Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buse celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fred Keck has returned from Austin after a few days' visit with her sister. Mrs. Huber, returned with her for an indefinite visit. Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and family, Ella Smith and Frances Duffin spent Thursday at Schererville with the latter"s parents.
A. Heimke, Miss A. Garrity and Master Elmer Behn. The White Sox will probably play the Tolleston Tigers here July 18. Don't forget to see the game. F. Behn of Clark is on the sick list. Mrs. F. Horecky of Clark transacted business at Gary.
are voin sTORnro a lot or UXISED THINGS ABOUT VOIR HOUSE OR OFKCE THIXOS THAT A -FOR SALE" AD IN IKR TIMES WOULD CO .WERT INTO MOXEYI
KEGrEWISGH. Miss Lillian Lindberg entertained the Young People's society of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home on
Commercial avenue Thursday afternoon.
mt girls spent the afternoon with their fancy work, after which a dainty lunch- ' eon was served. A good crowd attend- ' ed and enjoyed a very pleasant after- j noon. Miss Nellie Hollingshead sDent Thnrs- !
day in Chicago on business.
. C. Reed was a business visitor nt
Joliet, 111., Friday. If you want to get cool attend the ice cream social given by the LadlesAid society of the M. E. church this evening on the church lawn at the rear of the church. Good home-made cakes and good cream. Come, bring your friends and haVe a good time. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald spent Friday morning in Chicago. Ira H. Medbery was a Chicago business visitor Thursday. Some score claim to be the largest furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel. South Chicago's
'isfis.yo
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Measure of Celebrity. An actress must be well known to have the papers print the fact that she is about to be married; she must be famous In order to have It stated that ehe is not goiDg to get married. New York Post.
WALTER'S Superfluous Hair Remover Comes as a positive God-Send to per sons afflicted with unnatural growth of hair on the face, neok an4 arm. ThJ wonderful preparation removes unnlShtly hair in from three to five minuutes after applying, causing no laflamatlon, no injury to the parts applied and restores the skin to its nafural state, and after a few applications stops the growth entirely. A trial bottle will convince you of its wonderful value. Refuse substitutes. They may be dangerous. 50c or )1 i bottl of druggists, or by mall. WALTERS CHEMICAL CO. (Sole Manufacturers ) R0r Commercial aw, Chlesi. For Sale by St-MMEBS' PHARMACY Tw Sloven FlohTnan St. near State. It. dA Hohmaa St. near Clinton St. DK. E. n. STAITFER. Drug(lit. ZS2 Kant Stnte Hammonl, Ind.
ninin M I II I III 1 1 IJMBj, 'Twas Worry Killed The Gat!
GRIFFITH. G. J. Anderson of Chicago transacted business in town today. B. M. Prebley of Peru, Ind., stopped off here for a short time with friends while on his way to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodworth and daughters, Bertha and Myrtle, were sight-seeing in Gary last evening. F. M. Amsby of Chicago Heights was a business caller hero today. The rowdy element from Ross created such a disturbance at the Hall show night before last that the manager called the rest of the performances off. It is to be regretted that such rowdies have not received their lesson in manners before the other evening. Grand dance, given by young men of Schererville, at Hilbrich's hall. Schererville. Ind., July 20. Good music by the Griffith orchestra. Come one and all and have a good time.
&oy power JtsB V9 A C L. C T C
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CIlARK station. Mrs. Carl Adams and daughters, Bernlce and Grace, and Miss Ethel Buschman of South Chicago visited with Clark friends. Mrs. Rose Garrity and Mrs. Alvina Leudtko of South Chicago visited with the Behn family here and on their return trip were accompanied by Mrs.
DO
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NO ilAl TER how lot. you have 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 Dro-
LHMSITTIlto Cal1 on rae' for ,f I "cannot cure you, I will tell you promptly and charge nothing for the advice.
Get my agreement in writing;. I wiH 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 always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TPFVT MENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. RUCKEL, IVI. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Offl Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
BLACK OAK. Mrs. J. A. Nickel Is convalescent after a few days' lilne Mrs. Dick Schoon and family and Mrs. C. Lohman were Tolleston visitors Wednesday. I Mrs. Dntton of Ross was a Wednes-
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. Ailen-s Foot-Ep.se. a powder. Relieves painful, smarting, nervous feet and inft,ZVtn!iUs- anc1 fnstntly takes the Ftlng out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Alien s Foot-Ease makes 'tight or new 1 shoes feel easy. it ls a certain cure for Vt a r 1 M or r : s-n m n t t l
Jr. il . ? toners, tired, aching
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