Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1909 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, July 22, 1909.
FROM
N
I NO TOWN A ND CITY
WHITING NEWS
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
May Eold Out Door Services. There has been considerable talk recently among the various religious demoninatlons and church-goera in Crown Point relatve to the holding of out door union services, and in all likelihood they will be made a feature of the religious activities in Crown Point during the month of August. It is the intention to have every religious denomination affiliate with the movement in an effort to increase the interest in splrtual things in Crown .Point. It is said permission has already been obtained from the authorities to hold the meetings on the public square. In addition to the local preachers, out-of-town evangelists and workers will be engaged to aid in the work.
lots of Dope Artists. The vicinity of Crown Point and Cedar Lake seems to have been invaded by a bunch of Chicago reporters whose sole aim seems to be to see which can tell the biggest cock and bull yarn. A Chicago paper of recent date, gives an account of an auto accident, which happened only in the befuddled brain of the pencil-slir.ger and the nearest attempt at truth in the whole story, is where he depicts the long auto course, shimmering in the bright light of a full moon. This, on last Sunday night. A life sentence of Thb Times will be awarded anyone see
ing anything like a full moon on the ;
above date.
Chicago regularly, even three have ben seen at one time, but it takes mora than an addlepated dopester on a Chicago paper to make Indiana citiiens
of the unfortunate young man. drowned there on Tuesday afternoon, the searchers have given up hope and will let nature take its usual course in bringing the remains to the surface. The case of Christian Free, a saloonkeeper of Merrillville, charged with the unlawful sale of liquor, was noil proesed yesterday in Judge Atkns' court owng to the non-appearance of the chiem prosecuting witness, Chas. Shields of that town, wl, it la reported, has vamoosed for parts unknown. Sylvester Michael Bohling, a sixweeks' -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohling of Schererville, died on Tuesday and wiil be buried today from the Catholic church in that town.
Postmaster Farley gves notce that after Aug. 1, the night mails at the
postofflce will be closed at 7:45 p. m
instead of 8:45. as has been the cus
tom for the past few years.
Recorder II. E. Jones and family has
returned from a two weeks' vacation
at Portland, Ma. Merritt Baker has finally commenced moving his household effects to his new place of business at Gary, and will soon sake the dust of Crown Point off his feet. Attorney C. C. Smith of East Chicago transacted business in Crown Point yesterday.
months with her brother and family. Mrs. A. Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy, spent Monday nl Chicago visiting friends.
! Insurance Agent Bowlln of Michigan
Such things are seen in City is a crown -oini visnor u uus.-
' ness today. William Parry transacted business in i Hammond yesterday.
It is said that Truant Officer Maaai is a sufferer from inflamatory
MERRILL VILLS. Mr. Goodpastor and wife of Valparaiso are calling in town. It Is rumored that Professor Goodpastor will return
in September and teach In the high 1 school department of our school. B. Franz, a prominent and wealthy farmer, living near Lottaville, fell from a load of hay yesterday and received severe internal injuries. He is, however, much Improved at this writing, and it is expected that his recoverywill be rapid. George "Wirtz. living near Wlrtz milk stand on the Erie railroad, fell from a load of hay onto a ladder and in some way or other the end of the ladder pierced his thigh to the depth of Ave inches. Charles Shields, better known as "big Charley," who has figured in several escapades during his residence with us, quietly and unostentatiously depart
ed from our midst yesterday, leaving a
few unpaid bills. Peter Schneider, who was operated
upon a few days ago for appendicitis and gall stones, is reported much bet
ter, with prospects of complete recov
ery. One young man. at least, in our com
munity is thinking of making a draw at a piece of land in the Flat Head reser
vation in Montana.
HOBART. Dr. Morton and son Raymond returned from their visit In Ohio and Indianapolis last evening. Are you coming to tta lawn social this evening. It wi'.l be held on the Catholic parsonage lawn, which will be light up with Japanese lanterns. The Hobart juvenile band will play during
the evening. A crowd Is expected from
Gary.
Ask the II. B. I.'s to lell you about
the "Traveling Salesman." They all say
they had the best time ever Many funny coincidences happened throughout the evening.
Owen Roper was in the city on busi
ness Tuesday.
Several from here expect to attend
the circus at Gary Friday evening.
believe that a moon shines only at)
the regular intervals, the time of which rneumatism which confines him to nil
they are fully aware. Oh, you dopester. be(J
John Einsweller has resigned his position as manager for the Paulson tea and coffee route at this place, and report has it that he is liable to go into the same business on his own account. A picnic and dance at Cedar Lake is being arranged for Saturday evening bv several Crown Point young ladies.
The new ten-ton boiler for the Crown '
Point Electric company's plant has arrived and was placed in position by Mover McXay yesterday. Work on the new addition to the plant will now be finished and arrangements will be made to take care of the new business of pumping the city water, the contract for which the electric company received recently. At the time of this writing, after dragging the lake for twenty-four hours in an effort to locate the body
Miss Helena Robbins of Chicago Is visltng Mrs. Belle Peterson at her home on South Court street for a few days. Mrs. Dale's new home on Court street is nearly ready for occupancy.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Charles Market and son, Edward, of Harrison avenue will leve tomorrow for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. Worth of Michigan City.
Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana boule-
vard was a Chicago vlistor Monday. Elsie, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binghammer, Is very ill at their home in Harrison avenue, and la under the care of Dr. Lauer. C. Dunn returned after a visit of several months with relatives in St. Petersburg, Fla., and intends making
DO YOU WEIGH TOO MUCH? The Rend Remedy and the Recipe. There are some stout people whom the above question does not seem to trouble very much. They are, however, wrong to be so careless, for obesity is a complaint which brings many evils In its train. There are others who have sought long and earnestly for a really reliable remedy for obesity, and to these the following prescription will be of obsorbing interest, because it presents in a simple and harmless form and sure relief a remedy which Is
rapidly gaining a world-wide reputation. The reader may make up the prescription for himself (or herself) on getting the ingredients from the druggrist or the latter will do so willingly. This Is the full recipe: oz. Marmola, i ob. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and S H oz. Peppermint Water. Take a dose of one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. This admirable and quite harmless remedy will soon take off pounds of the offending fatty excess; and as, day by day, the weight decreases, strength an vigor will return in equal ratio; for, be it observed, there Is no fasting or exercise required. Rest, good food, regular does these are all that is necessory to reduce weight to normal, Increase the supply of pure blood, clear the skin, beautify the complexion, and restore energy and excellent spirits.
CLARK STATION.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Stauffer transact
ed business In Gary.
Miss Mary Rop has gone home after
visiting her brother for a few months.
Mrs. F. Behn transacted business in
South Chicago.
John Gocty and C. S. Keeler were fishing out at Clark yesterday. They
Lad good luck and they got a ten pound pickerel.
W. Behn will return in a day or so
after having: a few days' vacation at
Chicago.
Mrs. C. Saager has moved in their
house at Clark.
Mrs. C. Scheurer has returned from
her daughters, Mrs. J. Rayder, after vis
iting a few days.
Mrs. T. Pierson has moved into H.
Scherlerber's house in Clark and is sat lsfled.
his home here with his daughter, Mrs. James Landon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kidney are entertaining the latter's sister. Miss Julia Cannon, and brother, Ben Cannon, of Milwaukee, Wis., at their home in Harrison avenue. Miss Selma Vogal of Cleveland avenue is spending a few weeks at the home of her cousin, Miss Freda Vogal, of Forest Park, 111. Wilson Hepburn of Harrison ave
nue was a Hammond business visitor
Tuesday evening.
Scott Coryell returned home Tues-
dav evening after a two weeks' visit
In Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Shahan of Roberts avenue visit ed friends in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Barnes of Hammond spent the day here visiting Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue. Mrs. Mathias vieited her husband. E.
Mathias, at the Presbyterian hospital yesterday and reports him getting nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne entertained a number of friends and relatives at an elaborate 6 o'clock dinner at their home in Harrison avenue last evening. Among those from out of
town present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Reamer of Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. Wm. Payne and J. Vining of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Leonard Eamll of Cheltenham and Mrs. W. C. Pickering of Whiting. Mrs. R. Kline of Hammond visited friends here Tuesday evening. Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street has accepted a position with Scholssers Bros, in South Chicago. Misses Emma Kasch and ErnaWhittke visited Hammond friends Tuesday. Ed. Jewett of Indiana boulevard transacted business in East Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flaugher have been entertaining the former's sister, Miss Grace Flaugher of Whiting, at their home in Harrison avenue for several days. Mies Flaugher left Tuesday for Decatur, 111., to spend a few
HIGHLANDS.
Mrs. M. J. Grimmer and sons and
Carl Stollbohm were visiting In Grif
fith last night.
James E. Quadline visited Griffith
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ella De Young is visiting Mr
and Mr3. H. S. Daugherty for a few
days.
TOLLESTON.
John P. Hayes of Chicago was in this
city on business yesterday.
G. J. Bader of Whiting was in this
city for a short time last Tuesday.
Miss Louise James is spending a few
days with relatives In Windsor Park.
George F. Speiiberger is visiting with
relatives in Lorain, O.
The Tollcston Tigers will play the
Ross Regulars at this place next Sun
day. They have 'a strong lineup now
and a good game is assured.
Fred J. Solomon was in this city on
business yesterday.
Otto C. F. Seehase of Indiana Har
bor was here on business yesteray.
J. C. Seberger of Ross was in thi
city yesterday.
ST. JOHN.
Miss Mary Jurgcns left for Chicago
this morning after several days' vlsl
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jurgens.
Joseph Soelker is the guest of hi
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker.
Joseph Sutter of Schererville has sev
eral painting contracts here and will be
busy around here for some time.
Ij. Sauerman of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
John Miller Jr. made a business trip to Chicago today. John Wachter was a Englcwood visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keilman left for Chicago this morning to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. William Bohling was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
HES8VILLE.
Trustee Becker is having the walls
of the school house calclmined and everything nut in readiness for the
opening of school, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Emma Lafferty of Chicago is
spending a few days with her parents
here. Mrs. Lafferty is in poor health
Willie Grapp has recovered from a re
cent illness.
Among the Hammond shoppers yes
terday were Mesdames W. Dedelow, A.
Fullgraf and F. Hopp.
William Dedelow transacted business
n Hammond last evening.
Mesdames Kinzman and Wiggenton
spent Wednesday in Hammond.
LANSING.
A crowd of Lansing young people
are planning a trip to Riverview park
Sunday.
The little child of Charles Witten
hagen is seriously 111 as the result of
an accident last week.
Miss Lulu Ward was a Chicago visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bakker of Munster was in town
yesterday.
W. C. Vandenberg was in Cedar Lake
Tuesday.
Miss Ball of Englewood, who has
been visiting with Rev. and Mrs. De
Bev for the past week, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oelhke are entertain
ing a guest from Michigan City for a few days.
Father Charles Thlele of Fort Wayne,
Ind,, visited his brother, John Thlele, of Central avenue yesterday.
Mrs. I. N. Brett of Ohio avenue left
BURNHAM.
Charles Brackett of Hagewlsch tran- yesterday morning for a few days' visit
sacted business last night with Judge wlt& her son. Fred Brett, and family
Hunter.
Mrs. C. F. Eldred, her father and son.
Frank, returned from their farm in
Michigan last night.
The village board of trustees met last
night. As this was a special meeting l Harrfngton and Kapler
it is to be supposed that there is some- I and Mrs. Jim Havens
at Alton, ill
Miss Elizabeth Nlckum was a Chica
go visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Lottie Eaton of Sheridan avenue
is entertaining her sisters, Mesdames
of Oklahoma, of Chicago
thing in the wind. Heights.
We are wondering what has become Mrs. Dr. Take of Valparaiso is spend-
of Attorney Bixby of West Hammond. I ing a few days with her many Whitinic
We have not noticed any of his epistles I friends.
to the Ephesians In The Times' col-1 Mrs. Starr Stowell and children re-
umns of late. Also Attorney Mark- turned to their home on Laporte ave-
man's silence has been remarked. Time nue after spending a few days with relto start something Sam. atives in Chicago.
Earl Guthridge was in Burnham yes- Miss Mildred Asbum of Chicago Is
terday to see his father, who is report- 1 visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ed quite ill. Lee of Ohio avenue, and her aunt, Mrs.
Hooray! The new village hall has a Marr Stowell of Laporte avenue.
name. It has been understood irom Air. ana Airs, ueorge S. Hllliard and
the time that the hall was nearing Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Daegling saw the
completion that it would be named aft- "Blue Mouse" at the Garrlck theater in er the first person who occupied a oell Chicago.
in tho jug. Joe Pigeon was arrested Carl Swanson of Gary visited at the yesterday by Marshal John Patton. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Helman yesteras Pigeon did not procure a bond he day.
was salted down for a spell. People 1 The state members of the Daughters I
are therefore determined that the new I of Liberty will give an ice cream sojail be named the "Pigeon Coop." and cial on One Hundred and Nineteenth
the name seems quite appropriate. Mr. street Saturday evening, July 14. Pigeon was arrested on the complaint Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and daughter, of Mike Kaczmorrowsky, who charges Miss Celia, formerly of Whiting, but that Mr. Pigeon cut and took some hay now of Conojo, Cal., are spending a few
which belonged to him (Kaczmorrow- days with Whiting friends, sky). Pigeon was arrested yesterday Miss Margaret Langmeyer was a Colby Marshal Patton and asked to be al- cago visitor yesterday, lowed to go and procure bondsmen. This Father Joseph Lynn of Fort Wayne, being allowed by Judge Hunter, he beat Ind., visited friends here yesterday.
it across the line into Chicago and is Miss Alga Kadow was a Chicago visquoted as having said that they would itor yesterday. have to come and get him. As our po- The Epworth League of the M. E. lice cannot make an arrest in Chicago, church will give a mixed social at the Mr. Patton went to Lieutenant Moore church Tuesday evening, July 27. They of South Chicago, who sent a man out will also give a picnic Thursday even-
for Pigeon. The man was successful, ing, July 29, at Robertsdale park, in
HEGEWISCH. The K. of P. lodge of this place held their Installation of officers at Jordan's hall Tuday evening. The following officers were Installed: C C. Rlen Rau. V. C- A. O'Connes. Trillet Fred Buckmaster. Master of works William Grokle. Master of Arrncn M. Zarharlas. Inner gnard William C. Nell. Outer guard Charles Freeberg. After the Installation a banquet sup per was served and a most enjoyable evening followed. Mrs. Hill left Burnham Monday to
spend a few weeks with relatives la the southern part of the state. H. B. Reed and C. Del Marter spent Monday evening in Hammond on business. Mrs. Frettenberg of Whiting, formerly of Hegewisch, was the guest of Mrs. Ivey Boynton last Sunday. Dr. E. E. Oder and family are entertaining relatives from the east at their home this week. Victor Anderson has accepted a position with the railroad company at Gibson, where he started to work yesterday morning. B. Nelson has returned home from the west for a short visit and to attend to some business. Mrs. M. Clark and little daughter from South Chicago called on Mrs. H. B.
Reed Wednesday afternoon. Do not forget the Mothers' meeting, to be held at the school house, Friday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Battling Nelson is having his large two-flat store front building on Ontario avenue remodeled and finisfied in the latest style. Work has begun, which will be completed as soon as possible. Some score claim to be the largest furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel. South Chicago's leading furniture store.
hence the "Pigeon Coop."
DYER. Mrs. Mary Sons, wife of Joseph Sons,
died after a lingering illness early Wednesday morning al her home, two miles northwest of Dyer. The funeral
services will be held Friday at 12 m. at
the homo and at 2 p. m. at the German M. E. church on Truman avenue, Ham
mond, Rev. C. F. Densmeier officiating. Burial will take place at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Messrs. A. E. Kaiser, Joseph Peschel, Mat Schutz, F. F. Scheldt and Theodore Kafnmer made a fishing trip to East Gary yesterday. Results showed that the fish are not all gone yet. A gang of bridge carpenters are repairing the Monon bridge across the creek here at present. Miss Lillian Keilman of Crown Point is at home at present visiting her parents for some time. Miss Alma Keilman left yesterday for Hobart, where she will spend a few days visiting relatives. Miss Lillian Schaefer of Chicago arrived here yesterday, to spend several weeks with relatives.
STIEGLITZ PARK.
J. Lane of Chicago was visiting
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Arnold has returned home from St. Margaret's hospital, where she
has been for the past month. -
Miss Frances Klassen was here on
business yesterday. '
J. Younger of Hammond was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. F. W. Miller of Chicago was
visiting friends here yesterday.
I bJh
h8lh4'ilhirsrtsiyissB?M im iv ff ttmrnim)
4
On Friday, July 23rd, the greatest Mid-Summer Clearance Sale in the annals of the furniture business will take place at our store. We are compelled to reduce our steck at REDUCTIONS FROM 20 PER CENT TO 40 PER CJENT. in addition to this great money saving event we shall give away
toiutely
Free 1400 Werlii of Furniture
There will be no obligation on your part to buy. Look for our circulars that will be distributed this week EACH ONE BEARS A NUMBER. SAVE IT. Bring it to our store. It is worth money to you. VQUR CREDIT IS GOOD DURIUG THIS SALE
GRIFFITH. Mrs. J. Ehrsam of Dyer visited relatives here yesterday. Miss Flossie Bothwell of Ross was a caller here yesterday. An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, on Friday, July 30. A small admission will be charged, and the money thus obtained will be used for church purposes. F. Mailer of Hammond was in town yesterday on official business for the Standard Oil company. N. Davis of Gary, who has been visiting with the family of his uncle, John
Hull, returned home yesterday. The whole town is expected to turn out to the dedication of the new band stand, which will occur this evening. The band boys will render appropriate music.
Higher Courts' RecordSnprrme Conrt Mlnntc.
21253. Walter R. Meek, clerk, etc., vs
State ex rel. William J. Linvllle et al
Grant C. C. Appellants' brief on pe
tltion for rehearing.
21481. Charles E. Smith vs. Henry
Walker et al. Lawrence C. C. Ap
pellant's petition for time. w Supreme Court Snlt.
21611. State ex rel. Fred Kern vs. Wal
ter G. Owens, auditor. Lawrence C.
C. Record. Assignment of errors.
In term. Bond. Appellant's brief. Appellate Court Minute.
7032. Mary W. Eagle vs. New York
Life Insurance company. Marion C.
C. Appellee's petition for time. Grant
ed to Aug. 15.
7166. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
St. Louis Railway company vs. Joseph
J. Doan. Putnam C. C. Appellee's
petition for time. Sixty days grant
ed.
7130. City of Huntington vs. Paul E. Bartram, by next friend. Huntington C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 7202. Josephine Moore, by next friend, vs. City of Bloomington. Lawrence C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Forty-five days granted. 7236. Wabash Railroad company et al. vs. John L. Priddy et al. Huntington C. C. Appellants' petition for time. Thirty days granted. 7093. Mary L. Korporal et al. vs. Samuel Y. Rflmage. Blackford C. C. Appellee's brief. 70fl4. Sarah A. Pry et al. vs. Samuel T. Ramage. Blackford C. C. Appellee's brief. 721S. William A. Beatty vs. Samuel M. Miller et al. Marion S. C. Appellee granted thirty days.
which all the Leagues of Hammond,
East Chicago, Gary and Indiana Har
bor will Join. All the league members
and their friends are Invited.
Miss Edna Putnam will go to Val
paraiso Friday to accompany a party of students from the university to Lake Winona for their annual outing of sev
eral days.
William Vater has returned from a
short visit in Lansing, la.
Mrs. Goldsmith and daughter, Miss Iva, and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mrs. O'Keefe and sister, Mrs. W. Griffith, of Philadelphia, Pa., were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Dr. Greenwald of Indiana Harbor was
a Whiting visitor last evening.
The library board held a meeting last evening. They were unable to hold a meeting last week, as there was not a quorum present. Charles Bartels of John street is suffering with a very sore eye, as the result of having a piece of steel in it while at work in the Standard Oil company. 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
MUNSTER. Mrs. John Kraay and son, Raphael, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Danforth, 111., for the past week, returned to their home here today. Mr. Love of Griffith was here Monday. P. Kooy of Highlands was here yesterday on business. Ed. Marsh of Maynard was in Hammond on business. Mrs. P. Kikkert visited in Hammond today.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
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SLICKERS 322
POMMEL SUCKERS
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Tower Canadian Co. limited torohtoo.
LOWELL. George Wood, a carpenter working on the new barn of II. M. Esty, north of Lowell, fell from, a twenty-foot scaffold yesterday, bruising h!m quite badly. Fortunately he escaped without any bones being broken, but the accident will lay him off from work for several day3. Mrs. A. M. LaForte and daughter, Mrs. E. E. "Woodcock, and little son left today for Covert, Mich., to visit Mr. Woodcock's sisters, Mrs. William Fogleman and G. Harnell. They will go by boat from Chicago to South Haven, Mich. Mrs. E. W. Dinwiddle and children, who have been spending the past several weeks at their farm house, east of Lowell, have returned to their home in Hammond. The Lowell and Brook ball teams will cross bats on the home grounds Sunday.
Derma Viva Whitens the Skin at f Is us?d in p'ase of powdar. Han same effect bat does not (how. Cares aJjlCC Eruptions, ireckels. Moth or Liver spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. 50s. Mold at THE LION STORE PHARMACY, Hammond, Ind.
triad g ffjfjgfFfeftate j WRITE TO-DAY TTO j : j
for a sample ot the latest Paris craze. ED. PINATJDS Lilac Veeetal. An exquisite, aristocratic extract, wonderfully sweet and lasting. Send 4c. in stamps (to pay postage and packing). Large bottle retails for 750.-6 ounces ot the finest of perfumes. Ask your dealer. Write our American Offices today for sample, enclose 4c. m rarlumerie ED.PINAUD, dept.m ED. P1NACD BLDCN.Y.
252-54-56 92nd Street, corner Houston Ave. SOUTH CHICAQO, ILL.
BLACK OAK. Miss Ethel Larson has returned to her home at Hobart after a two weeks' visit here. Miss Nellie Kredyker of the Ridge spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Nimetz. Frank Costic and John Nlmetz transacted business at Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Buse spent Tuesday at Hammond. Mrs. Nelson Daniels is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz. Mrs. Huber and family have returned to their home In Chicago after a weeks' visit at Ped Keek's. Mrs. F. B. Scheldt spent Thursday at Lincoln, park, Chicago.
THE RCMBEB OF" COPIES OP THB TIMES SOLD OTS THU STREETS OP HAMMOND ALOl EXCEEDS THB ENTIRE CinrrLATlON OP AMI OTHER PAPER IX THE CITY.
INVITING. Dyspepsia Nothing is surer to bring on Dyspepsia and all kinds cf Stomach Troubles, than late suppers, rich food, irregular meals, etc. Nothing is better for relieving these disorders than Dr. D. Jayne's Sanative Pills Thisstandardmedicinecan be used as a laxative, purgative or cathartic with excellent results. It is also an effective remedy for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Gout, and affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. Sold y all druggisltl two mime, 2c and too. Or. D. Jayne's Toale Vermifuge is a gentle end effectivo tonic for all the family.
'Twas Worry Killed The Gat!
FUEL
LIGHT
KOWtH VOL
fz a.e-i coraii"
HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR EAST CHIGAGN
The same principle applies to manincluding:, 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!
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DO NT 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 win say to all 6uch, 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 settlne; the PEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. O. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours; 8 to 12, 1:30 to and 7 to 8:20. Sundays, 9 to 12