Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1909 — Page 6

Fridav, Aufjust 20. 1909. 6 visited with relatives in Whiting yesterday.

THE TIMES.

FROM NEIGHBORING TO

WN

AND

CITY

EWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Received With Regret. Mrs. NlHe Beers of the Commercial hotel, who is row at the automobile racis at Indianapolis, telegraphed her friends here last 'evening of the death of Bourque and Ills mechanic Holcombe, and the news was received with a great deal of regret by the Crown Pointers who knew the plucky pair who were on the Knox team In the Cobe races here. In their three weeks' preliminary training, the two made hosts of

friends among1 the citizens of tins place and will be remembered by their quiet, unassuming ways, despite the name and fame they had achieved in the front ranks of the automobile racing- world. Bourque in the Knox car, is credited with driving the most consistent race in the Cobe trophy event.

has always been such to put the contestants on their best mettle. It Is said that there Is quite a little Hammond money floating 'round ready to

land on the shoulders of their favorities. and there are plenty of enthusi

astic fans In Crown Point who will "wajrer a penny" on the merits of their

favorites. Hammond will send a big delegation of fans to "whooperup" for the north county team, and the local

noise" will also be present.

Finish Engagement. The Don C. Hall company finished a week's engagement at Central Music hall tomorrow evening, which, according to Donald himself, lias proven anything but remunerative to himself and Ji is good company of players. In a curtain speed', last evening the worthy

Donald became near-vitrolie and scored "certain element" in Crown Point who thought that "nothing worthy in a theatrical line could be seen outsdde of Chicago." Don said lie was acquainted with many such, and to his opinion Crown Point would be greatly benefitted if such people "would go and stay there," as that class was a detriment to the best Interest and advancement of a town. Donald was roundly applauded for his expressions by the audience there, but it is doubtful if his "spiel" will be productive of the object he hail in view of .illing the company's deplete coffers, occasioned by a week's playing to poor houses. The compan;- presents "The Serpent and Dove" this evening. Tomorrow night they will conclude their engagement with "The Irishman's Home."

Fanners Wearing Smile. The farmers are wearing the "smile that wnn't come off" these days and a squint through the country quickly gives the reason for it. X'H in years have the crop conditions been as fa

vorable as ;it the present time, and a rich return for the farmers' efforts is no lunger a question and the return

of unexampled prosperity is assured.

The countv fair officials are also draw

ing good deep breaths for they can

foresee one of the biggest and best

fairs in their history, owing to these

excellent crop conditions for when the "lord of the soil" is properous there never is any question as to the success of the Fair Society's big undertaking.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Meeker are

spending some time in Milwaukee, Wis.

where Mrs. Meeker is at present at the

Sacret Heart sanitorium for her health

Auditor Johnson and Clerk Shortridge left of Indianapolis last evening to at

tend the automobile races there.

rr Charles J. Tinkham is in at

tendance at his Hammond dental par lors today. Mrs. C. A. Lincoln and Mrs. H. V

Parry visited with Mrs. TV. D. "Wilcox

in Hyde Park yesterday.

The old settlers meeting will be held at the Fair grounds on Aug. 25 and all

nro invited to attend and land their

aid to make this annual event a success.

Each year decinates the rank of Lake

county's old settlers and very lew are left of its real old pioneers of the days of Indian and log cabin fame.

The nhvsicians report very little

sickness in Crown Point at present.

fact is, everybody is on their good behavior and things are not what could be termed "agitated" in the county seat at present. The Gun club meets for their regular practice this afternoon. From the number of cases filed for the September term of the circuit court there is no indication that the laws grind and the wheels of justice will be lacking in action. The union services on the court house square will be in charge of the Presbytrian denomination on Sunday night. Whether the meetings will be continued longer will be decided upon at a later date.

laOWELL. Anderson & Tanner, the enterprising

mercantile firm on the west side, have come out with a bran new delivery

wagon.

The M. E. Sunday school held their

annual picnic in Oakland Park Wednesday, and the Presbyterians held their's

yesterday. At both occasions basket dinners were served, appropriate games and amusements, and a delightful time Is reported by all in attendance. Mrs. J. C. Palmer, daughter, Ella, and granddaughters are visiting relatives In Hammond. Miss Helen Lorschnlder of Chicago is

enjoying a visit with her uncle and

aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnott.

Charles Sherard of Hammond is enjoying his vacation with relatives In

Lowell.

The Lowell tile mills is running on steady time, turning out from 3,000 to 4,000 thousand tiles daily. This factory is a great benefit to our little town, and has the confidence of everybody.

especially the farmers, who are its greatest patrons. We wish that Lowell

had more factories to keep our unem

ployed at home instead of having to go

away for work, as a good many do. The Lowell public schools will com

mence Monday, Sept. 6. Several changes

have been made in the teaching force.

Beginning with the primary grade the

teachers are: Stella Foster, Blanchard Kenney, Bessie Love, Bessie Purdy, Ruth Brownell and Maybelle Carstens. In

the high school: W. S. Painter, superln

tendent; W. H. Morey, principal, and

Miss B. Lynch, assistant principal, com

pose the faculty. Miss Violet Viant will

have charge of the music and drawing

George Heileg, the restaurant ' and

bakery man, is taking medical treat

ment at Mooresvllle, Ind. Victor Rob

erts is clerking in the absence of Mr,

Heileg.

W. TV. Ackerman, over 80 years old, is

visiting his daughter at Eaton, Ind., and attending the annual meeting of the Mexican War Veterans' association at

Indianapolis this week. Mr. Acker

man is the only living Mexican war

veteran in Lake county.

very sick and not expected to live, it having spasms.

Mrs. Sirbald and two children of Fort

Wayne, Ind., are visiting at the A. C. Knight's residence.

E. Roper visited his parents here last

evening.

Mrs. Herman Neef is reported quite

sick.

The ladies of the German Lutheran

church will give a lawn social on the

Homerer lawn, known as the Gordon place, on Center street, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 25.

The Hobart Maroons go to Valparaiso

by special train next Sunday to cross bats with the Standards. The lineup

will be: Johnsn, p; Stelnbecker, c;

Jahnke, lb; Scanlin, 2b; Jackson, 3b;

Kossow. If; H. Bullock, cf; Santer, rf; Subs. Wall and Watson.

The M. E. Ladies will meet next

week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

TV. B. Owen.

The Masonic lodge will have a big

time Saturday evening. The Eastern

Star ladies will serve a 6:30 dinner in

the Guyer building, after which the master Mason's degree will be con

ferred upon several candidates.

Miss Nina Spencer visited with Mrs

Becket at Gary yesterday.

Interesting Game.

The hall game between the Hammond Colts and Crown Point next Sunday promises to I.e the most interesting name cf the season as the friendly athletic rivalry between the two towns

. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Weiland of Carondulet avenue were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Mrs. H. B. Reed fpent Wednesday in South Chicago. Miss Shewitzer and Miss Esther Gotterdam left Wednesday for a few weeks' visit with her aunt in Toledo.O. Mrs. L. C. Reed of Globe Station was in Hegewisch today. Mrs. Wm. Guthridge of Burnham is spending a few days with her son, Earl, of Ontario avenue. Mrs. Earl Guthridge returned from

the hospital yesterday after having an operation performed. More for your money easiest termi of payment your home furnished thirty davv tree trial. At Spiegel's, South Chicago'" leading furnltur etore.

DYEE.

Nicholas Schaefer of Schererville

transacted business here Wednesday

John Burge made a business trip to

Chicago yesterday.

John M. Dahlkamp of Hammond was

a business visitor here Wednesday.

Phillip Keilmann spent Wednesday

with relatives at Chicago.

Posters are out announcing a music recital to take place at the Catholic

school here Friday evening, Aug. 27.

Wednesday was bus clay, a number from here went to Hammond to do some

shopping.

Quite a number of autos passed

through here yesterday, presumably on

their way to Indianapolis to attend the

races.

ACTUALLY, POSITIVELY, INVARIABLY RESTORES GSAY HAIR TO THE COLOR AND VIGOR OF YOUTH. You can't look young if your haul is gray, faded, dull and lifeless. Hay's Hair Health will bring back the natural color, just as it was when you were young. Stops dandruff and (ailing out. Makes the hair bright, silky end full of life and beauty not Q dye woa't color oi soil joui skin. $1 AND 50c BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hoy's Hartlam Soap cures Eczema, red, Touilb and chapped hands, and all skin diseases. Keeps skin lino and soft, 25c. druK-g-iats. Srnd 2c. far free booiiB, "The Care oi ttie Skin," "The Care nf the hair." Phiia Hay Spec. Ccu, Newark N. X for aale by Otto Kcle cud the Lloi tore pharmacy.

GRIFFITH. Ray S'luthworth. who was expected home yesterday, sent a telegram saying it was uncertain when he would get here on account of floods. A. L. Russell was a Crown Point visitor Wednesday. Jacob Miller transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. Griffith is without a justice of the peace. Judge Theodore Liable has left

town. Domestic troubles is reported as the reason for the judge leaving us. Mrs. William Miller and son, Lome, have returned from an extended visit in the east. The moving picture show Wednesday evening was quite well attended. It will be a regular thing. The company intends making a circuit of six towns, appearing here each Wednesday.

CLARK STATION.

F. Bormann of Chicago was a visitor

here a few days.

Miss Emily Behn is spending the

week with South Chicago relatives.

Representative of the Friedman com

pany of Chicago transacted business

here.

The Pennsylvania train Nol 38 Is now

changed from 5:57 p. m. to 6:57 p. m.

The people here do not like this, be

cause it is too late to receive mall and

for traveling.

Dr. Petry of Tolleston attended to

business matters here.

Charles Dettman of Clark visited with

Tolleston friends yesterday.

WHITING NEWS

TF YOV THINK THAT THE TIMES IS TRVIXfi TO GIVE YOU THE SEWS, VOIR SUBSCRIPTION YYILL BE APPRECIATED.

LANSING.

William Voss visited friends in Glen

wood yesterday.

William Sass was a business visitor

in Hammond. Miss Rose Trinoskl visited friends in Lansing. Miss Emma Sons, Miss Clara Magowski, and Miss Bertha Oehlke were visitors at Lorenz' Wednesday. John Krum was a visitor of Lansing Wednesday night. Miss Theresa Oehlke entertained friends Wednesday night. Mrs. G. Phillip was a business visitor in Hammond. Edwin Vandenberg was a business

visitor in Oak Glen. Mr. Tetsner was a visitor in Lansing.

ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to the public of Hammond and vicinity, that we have opened our Wholesale and Retail Liquor Emporium known as the Hammond Liquor Company 81 E. State We seek the patronage of the public and in doing so, our aim will be to please one and all. We will give you the best goods for the least money. We have located in Hammond for good and once we get your trade we will do our best to hold it. A trial order will convince you of these facts. Telephone or mail orders promptly attended to. All out of town and city orders delivered free, Respectfully your, Hammond Liquor Company 81 E. State Phone 354

Glen and Hosford Parks. M. Weinand and wife were Hobart visitors yesterday. Miss Clara Hiney left for Griffith yesterday, where she will spend a few days with her cousin, Helen Miller. T. W. Englehardt was a Glen Park caller yesterday. Mrs. A. Wehner and son, Paul, were Hobart visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiney and family are Griffith visitors today. Margaret O'Xeil has returned home today after spending a few weeks with Hosford park friends.

MUNSTER. Judge and Mrs. H. F. Kaske attended the Elks' picnic at Hammond yesterday. Charles Stailbohm is a Hammond business visitor today. William Kuhlman of Hammond is visiting relatives at Saxony for a few days. Miss An-na Dittrich attended the Elks' picnic yesterday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dittrich visited in Dnlton yesterday. Mrs. Charles Stallbohm visited at tin- home of her mother, Mrs. Schultz, in Lansing today. Ed Marsh was a Hammond visitor today. Miss Ruby Wilson of Crown Point is here spending a few days with friends.

Miss Minnie Kaske was the guest of

Hammond friends yesterday.

P. Klootwyk went to Hammond today

on business.

John Wiers of Highlands was here

yesterday.

Clarence Hutchins of Highlands was

here today for a short time.

ROBERTSDALE.

Helmar Larson of Chicago, formerly of this place, visited friends here yes

terday.

A very sad affair has just come to light in the case of Mrs. Lindquist and

familj', who at present are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson in Harrison avenue. About four months

ago Mr. Lindquist, who was employee

at the American Maize Products Co

in Roby, quit his work there and wen

out to look for other employment. Since

that time nothing has been heard from him. Mrs. Lindquist at first thought

perhaps he had gone to some other city and obtained employment and would write, but as time wore on and nothing was heard from him she became discouraged, and is sure lie must have met with foul play or she would have heard from him before this, as he was a good husband and father and one who always provided well for his family. Mrs. Lindquist has tried hard to keep herself and her family from want during Mr. Lindquist's absence, but despite all her efforts the" family is in pretty poor circumstances. Her friends

here are doing what they can for her, and the officials of the American Maize Products company have taken the case in hand and will try to find out, if possible, where he is or what has become of him. Mrs. Herman Theissen entertained a few friends at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home in Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. A large number of Itobertsdale peo

ple attended the picnic given by the

Ladies Aid of the M. E. church of

Whiting at Douglas park Thursday.

Geneva Flangher of Harrison avenue

is recovering from a severe attack of

tonsllitis.

Mrs. I. Elder of Chicago visited

friends here Wednesday. Earl Rogers of Reese avenue returned home after a two weeks' vacation

spent in Denver, Colo.

Misses Selma Ehlers and Kathrine

Schrnittle were the guests of Hammond friends last evening.

Mrs. Ed. Freese of Roberts avenue

was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday.

Miss Anna Minceberg of Harrison avenue was the guest of Miss Amelia

Bader of East Chicago last evening.

Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard spent the flay visiting relatives in

Chicago.

Mrs. William Bahn of South Chicago visited her daughter, Mrs. Theissen of Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street was a Chicago shopper Thursday. Frank Schook returned to his home In Louisville, Ky., after a week's visit at the home of his brother-in-law, J. Melvin of Central avenue. Mrs. Louis Perrlgo of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in Chicago Thursday.

Expect Big Time.

The fifth annual tournament of the

Volunteer Firemen's association, which

has been looked forward to by the people of northern Indiana from whence

these companies come for several

weeks, will take place at Whiting tomorrow.

The firemen of Whiting held a meet

ing last night to complete arrangements

for the affair, and now feel that everything will come off in a most satis

factory way if the weather man will

only be a little careful about the weather he gives us.

The business men were visited last

night in regard to decorating and all

have agreed to decorate their place of business. Through the columns of The

Times the fire laddies want to ask as many as possible of the residents to also decorate their homes with flags

and bunting, so as to make our city to take on a gala appearance, in honor of

the fire fighters of northern Indiana,

whom we will have with us on this occasion.

The program, which will begin at 8 a.

m. and last through the entire day,

windly up with the dance in the even

ing, be as follows:

8 a. m. Reception of Visitors. 9 a. m. Concert by Hay's Band. 10 a. m. Grand Dress Parade of Firemen. 12 m. Dinner. 1 p. m. Champion Hose Race. First Prize $75 and Trophy (Silk Banner); Second, 535, and Third, flO. A p. m. Hook and Ladder Race. First prize, $45 and Trophy (Firemen's Silver Trumpet); Second, $20, and Third, $10. 3 p. m. Dry Hose Test. First Prize, $40 and Trophy (Aluminum Fire Hat); Second, $20; third. $10.

4 p. m. Coupling Contest. First

prize, $10.

5 p. m. Official Awarding of Prizes and Trophies to Winning Departments.

6 p. m. Supper. Prizes for Appearance For best ap

pearing company, $15; for second best

appearing company, $10.

Prizes for Percentage For company with largest percentage of members on

parade, $10; for second largest percen tage of members on parade, $5.

C. O. Record, manager of the local telephone office, is on a two weeks' vacation, but being a member of the local fire department, Mr. Record will remain in Whiting until after the

tournament. During Mr. Record's leave of absence, Miss Amelia Hoppe is looking after his office duties, and Messrs. Earl Stewart and Harvey Post Ham

mond are keeping the telephones in order. Roy Welsby entertained several of his friends at a lawn party at his home in New York avenue on Wednesday evening. C. A. Hellwig Jr., who Is on the sick list, is much improved. John Cameron was in Chicago yesterday. Dr. G. S. Hilliard Intends to leave In

a few days for Wisconsin to join his family, who have been spending the summer there. The work on the new Catholic church buildings is being pushed very rapidly, and If the erection continues as rapidly Father J. B. Berg is in hopes that they will be able to go into their new homes

by the first of the year. The new buildings will consist of a comibnation church and school, a residence for Fa

ther Berg and a home for the sisters.

The location Is or. Laporte avenue, and

the buildings will occupy eleven lots.

Some Btores claim to be tha larg

est furniture store in this section; wa know we are. Spiegel. Ssth Chicago'! leading furniture store.

3D

IT'S HARD TO JUD8E The merits of an article except by experience. But if you will just ak some of your neighbors who use gas, what they think about it. You'll learn that it is not only economical But the quickest and most convenient

method of cooking:, THE YEAR AROUND.

ADVERTISE AXD

AGAIN IX THE TIMES.

ADVERTISE

RANGES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS INSTALLED FREE

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. U7 SOUTH HO H MAN STREET

BEST SERVICE

A t-Jmw

1 H"J , At.

ill'iJuIliiAS!

LOWEST RATES

CtMIICIT, 1-f

The Man Worth While

FOE BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

m i

''"IW'-'lllW I

Rexall Orderlies are exceedingly pleasant to take, and are ideal for

adult or child. They act directlv on the

nerves and muscles of the bowels. They do not purge or cause any annoyance whatever. "We; will refund the money paid us for them if they do not thoroughly relieve chronic or hlbitual constipation. Two sizes, 10c. and 25c. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.

HIGHLANDS. A. L. lieiner returned again to Demott on business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wietfleld and son made a short call on Mrs. De Young yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Reiner is making a short call on Mrs. M. J. Grimmer this afternoon. J. Paugherty of Griffith made a visit here today.

HOBART. Miss Margaret Swanson returned from Chicago, yesterday, where she had been visiting the past week. The infant child of EJ. Keilman is

TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Goodrich have moved to Chicago Heights, and will reside there as Mr. Goodrich has accepted a position as passenger ticket agent in that city. Bandsmen don't forget the meeting of the Gary city band at the band room tonight. A. K. Sturges of Chicago gas in this city on business yesterday. Miss Martha Woefing was a Gary visitor yesterday. George Grant was in Chicago on business yesterday.

THK TIMES PAYS WEEKLY Sl ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PEOPLE IX HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO, WHITTNO AXD OTHER PARTS OP LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEIR MONEY AT HOME. DOES IT DE. SERYE YOUR SUPPORT

Mrs. Jennie Knapp of Coffeeville,

Kas., was a "Whiting visitor, but has

now left for Rhode Island as a dele

gate to the national convention of the

Daughters of Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. McKnight are

visiting relatives of the latter in Elk

hart, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alberding and

son of Chicago visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hem-

my, on Sheridan avenue, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. I H. Mattern and

daughters, Helen and Louise, are ex

pected home next week from their

western trip.

Mrs. Charles Manbeck and daughter,

Vera, are at the Gavlt farm spending a

few days.

Mrs. Arthur Gladden and daughter,

Ruth, and son, Horace, have gone to Iake Wawasee to spend the latter part of August. Mrs. Harriet "Wlnslow, who has been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard B. Van Home, at Indiana Harbor, is improving and is able to be out again. Robert Gardner came home yesterday from Antwerp. O., where he visited his grandmother. "Warren C. Renne of Central avenue has embarked in the real estate and loan business. The new firm, which is Warren C. Renne & Co. have opened up a suite of rooms at 424 One Hundred

and Nineteenth street, which is nicely furnished, and is to be used as their office. The new firm also have an office in Gary and have purchased a large

touring car to show the patrons of the new steel city the property they have for sale. Whiting for the first time in years has had only one real estate firm since the consolidation of the Smith-Bader-Davidson company. With the advent of Mr. Renne into the field, tlere are now two again, and with the popularity and busines ability of him, we bespeak for the new firm which has chosen Mr. Renne as its head, a most promising future. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Haynes and daughter, Sadie, of Alton, 111., are spending a few days at the homes of. Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. G. W. Humphreys and Mrs. M. A. Hickey. They are en route to West Virginia, where they will spend a few weeks with relatives. The Congregational church has been closed during the month of August. The pastor. Rev. Frank M. Webster, is back from h'.s vacation, and will occupy his pulpit as usual again next Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Brock of Hammond and

niece, Miss Goldie Knopp, who is visiting her from Pennsylvania, visited their

nephews and cousins, Elmer, Uoyd an.l Walter Stoll, yesterday. Mrs. Frank M. Webster and children are spending their vacation at Pleasant lake, Ind. A party, consinsting of Mrs. Charles Lumm and son, James, of Philadelphia; Miss Marguerite Michaely of Michigan City, Mrs. Frank Allison and son, Willard; Mrs. John Grady and son, Howard, and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray, spent Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. John J. Nyhoff at her home in Gary. The ladies all returned home in the evening, with the exception of Mrs. Lumm and son, who will remain for several days. Miss Essie R. Hatch is entertaining her cousin from Huntinsrton, Ind.

Mrs. Willard B. Van Home of Indiana Harbor visited yesterday with her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. George Winslow of Central avenue. Joseph Beardsley of Cleveland avenue, who is advertising agent for the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co., at Hammond, has gone east on a busi-

ness trip for the company. Mrs. M. F. Manning and son of Alton, Ill., are here visiting with her sister, Mrs. N. Wilson of Oliver street. John G. Fischrupp transacted business in Gary yesterday. William Meyers of West Pullman

REBATE IF PAID BEFORE DUE

It'n easy enough to be happy "When life move along like a song. But the man worth while Is the man who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong. And when things go wrong regarding money matters, he doesn't let that worry him very long. He knows where to go to get righted. If there's a pressing hill to ray, or if his account Is overdrawn at the bank, he borrows enough of us to "make good," and retains his credit, and remains happy and smiling. "When he's "flush" again, he pays us back. Isn't that the better way? It beats worrying and keeping creditors worried. We loan money on household and office furniture, pianos, horses, vehicles, etc., and the property remains in your possession.

NOTHING DEDUCTED FROM MOUNT OF LOAN

Any Amount from 10.00 Up

You can pay the money back in weekly or monthly payments, to suit you. From one month to one year t" pay back, according to the size of the loan. WE MAKE NO DEDUCTIONS. We give vou the full amount you ask for.

If you want $50.00. you get $50.00. Other companies advertise "$50.00 at $1.20 a week for fifty weeks or $25 at 60c a week for fifty weeks and other amounts in proportion," h'tt the customer does not get the full $50.00. If you owe another loan company, we will pay them for you and give you more money at lower rates than you are paying.

REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. We do not advertise "Cheap Rates" or "Cut Rates," but every person who has compared our rates with others has been satisfied to borrow from us. We don't ask you to take our word find out for yourself get our rates, then get others, or get other rates first, then come here and compare. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours notice. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you.

Hammond

Loan & G

uarante

Co,

145 South Hohman St., Over Model Clothiers

HAMMOND, IND. Phone Hammond 257

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER how Ion 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 curiae the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have made a specialty of curLr.g hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of tho:-:e who were pronounced incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I wi.i te.l 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 getting 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, - i 7 to 8:20. Sundays, 9 to 12

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