Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1909 — Page 6
THE TUXES.
Wednesday, August 25, 1909
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
School Books Please. 1 The new school readers to be Installed In the public schools this year, commencing with the primer and embracing five higher grades, are meeting with the approval of the teachers essembled at the institute now in session here and evidences are that the edition will prove the most popular of the years. The prtaces range from 15 cents to 40 cents per volumne, according to grade, and as they are issued to serve a five years sentence at the hands of young America they are being given careful consideration. The publishers, the W. B. Conkey company of Hammond, are receiving unstinted nralse on the way they have handled
the publication, which for its kind is one of the neatest compilations on rec
ord. It will take two weeks, however
to receive the general verdict of young
America, as to the merits of the con
tents and that verdict is being awaited with interest by those interested in the
new edition of readers.
Mrs. Herbert Barr, delightfully enter.hni.t thirtv-five Crown Point
nr1etv ladies at her home on Golds
borough street last evening. The afIn hnnor of Miss Em
ma Krost. in the shape of a "miscel
unomm shower" and Miss Krost was
handsome and
nit; icvi'i'ri'fc ,Pa,itifnl elfts from her friends. Mrs.
E. F. Farley and Mrs. W. A. Scheddell received the honors of the evening at
the nedro games. A delightful time is
reported by those attending the func tion.
t.i,. riiier a blacksmith recently
employed at the Morgan shop on the north side of the square, got on "some bender" last Monday evening, and in
Nicholson's court. yesteraa, it .1 1 lll.A
man someining nn.c
himself. He started
Judg
cost the young
i fi 75 to souare
In his depredations at Wallman's saloon and report has it, that the bar and fixtures suffered accordingly, and that much broken glass had to be swept up, along with Miller as he was hoisted to the county bastlle.
intinerant merry-go-rouna inl
and the inevitable wneezy u.6a
noisv apparatus, mat are me ut-
. 1 thn hnnA
Utrht nf he voungsin au "- "
the elder have established themselves on the Wolf lot west of the postoffice and will hold forth during the coming "fair" week. One outfit of its kind has already soured the exclusive privilege for the Kair grounds much to the discomfiture of the manager who shipped v.t naraohernalia here yesterday.
An
ager "and
of
The public schools will open here on probably i Sept 7 and Superintendent OirJwday
looking forward to a most successful year. Few changes have been made In
the teaching force and with the exception of the new teachers the list
will be practically the same as last
year.
Dan Babcock has returned to Ander
son, Ind., after visiting witn relatives
in Crown Point. Mrs. Harry D. Swartz
and Mrs. "Will Crawford accompanied
him, to spend several days with the Babcock family at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley returned
from the LaPorte fair yesterday, where Mrs. Handley is exhibiting several fine
pieces of fancy needlework. Mrs.
Handley has cleared the platter at the
various fair circuits for the exhibits in
this line and no doubt will repeat the
same thing this year.
Harry Graves of Hammond attended one of the "jollifications" of the D. F.
N. club, composed of the young men of
the town last evening.
Peter Hein will undergo an operation
for goitre in one of the Chicago hospitals and his many friends here are hoping for a successful operation and
speedy recovery for Mr. Hein.
Miss Emma Krost visited friends In
Chicago yesterday.
John Foss is transacting business In
rpnl estate line In Hammond and
the north part of the county today.
Sol Van Praag and "Davy" Lewisohn of Chicago were Crown Point visitors
yesterday.
The Foresters held their regular
fortnightly meeting last evening.
Miss Agnes Massman of Chicago is
vIsiMnir with Mr. and Mrs. Will Heintz
on North street for a ftw days.
Mrs. John Voss of Chicago Is the guest of Mrs. Constantino Englert this
week.
The Lake county teachers attending
the institute here, held a delightful
picnic at Cedar Lake last evening and an enjoyable time is reported by the
attending pedegogues.
' Mr. and Mrs. Dudley are visiting
relatives In Crown Point. Mrs. Dud
ley is better known as Miss Cora Boney, formerly of tMs place, and the
couple are now starring In the tneatrlcal business in southern states. Mrs. Dr. Tinkham and daughter are visiting relatives in Bement, 111. It is reported that Mrs. Hart has sold her Stoddard-Dayton touring car to the Williams garage, the price being ?1,S00 for the machine. A deal is on of the 'sale of a prominent Crown Point business, which will
probably mature and bear fruit within
s.
HEGEWISCH.
Carl Price of Bruce Lake. Ind., Is
visiting at the home of John Ed
wards.
Mrs. Weber, Mrs. -Wetland and chil
dren spent Sunday at the East oiae
bathing beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watklns spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney o fOntario
avenue are entertaining Mr. Sweeney's
sister.
Mr. Rlttig spent Monday In Hege-
wlsch on business.
Claude and Cloyd Neil of Burnham
have left to spend two weeks in Nash
ville, Tenn.
Miss Estelle Bell, who has been
spending a vacation In Indiana, returned yesterday.
Estella and Arthur Mills have re
turned after spending a pleasant vaca
tion in Wisconsin.
Mrs. F. Welland is entertaining her
niece from Wisconsin.
B. A. Anderson and Mr. Llndberg
spent yesterday in Chicago on business. Mrs. Malcan, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Hurd is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ernest Swanson of Commercial
avenue is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Henderson are the
proud parents of a baby daughter, born
yesterday.
More for your money easiest term cf payment your borne furnished
thirty days' tree trial. At Spiegel's,
South. Chicago' leading furniture
tore. it
WHITING NEWS
BLACK OAK
Misses Marie Kraay and Tlllie Keck
were Tuesday visitors at Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger attended the funeral of a relative at Chicago
Heights Tuesday.
Claude Greissel of Pullman is spend
ing a week's vacation here.
Henry Ewen spent Wednesday In Chicago at the Harrison street police station. He identified the robbers connected with the silk loot at Crock
er.
Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and family are
spending a fe wdays in South Chi cago.
accompanied
Mrs. Schoiier
She had an
for enlarged
HOBART. Marshal Rose and Charles Hamilton we're called to the city yesterday to Identify a fellow who it is taught Is one of the holdups in the McCool
robbery. Miss Mabel Reynolds
v.. iir Faulkner and
WOnt to the city, yesterday, where Miss Reynolds underwent an operation
at the Baptist hospital, oration on her neck
glands. , , . Claude Beech of Valparaiso is visting his brother, Dell, and wife for a few days. . Miss Margaret Wood will spend the WW5k-end as the guest of Miss Edna
Mr. Dewire is reported very sick at
his home. nrr K-ramar took his machine
the city yesterday to have it repaired Mr. Kramar returned home by rail. Pictures of the Valpo-Hobart base-
n eame will be shown at the 10c
theater tonight. All the snappy parts
.. om will be shown; also
ui vw" L " - Scanlan's home run.
into
pleasant visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Moore of Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Gothe of Pearl street was a
South Chicago visitor Monday.
Mrs." Ira Moore and daughter, Mrs. j
Holmes, were out-ol-town visitors
Monday. I
Miss Helen MaeLean of Roberts ave
nue entertained her sister. Miss Mar-!
garet MaeLean, who came here the
latter part of the week from Scotland. Miss MaeLean, who Intends to make
her home here, will live with her sister in Highland Park, 111.
Miss Myrtle Martin of Chicago is spending the week here the guest of Mrs. August Homan of Harrison avenue. Miss Mary Dvorscak of Roberts avenue is suffering with a very sore hand, caused by running a needle in it while washing some clothes. She is under the doctor's care. Mis Emmie Guiloff of Chicago spent Sunday here, visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Hennessy of Roberts avenue. Lee Jewett of Ham-nond was a Robertsdale visitor Sunday. Miss Elsie Meyers of Chicago is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Schaaf. in Indiana boulevard.
ROBERTSDALE.
mvo Pftfrson of Harrison avenue
was a Hammond shopper Monday. Mrs. E. Davenport of Roberts ave
nue was the guest of Mrs. Rexinger of
East Chicago Monday.
Fred Vogel of Cleveland avenue was
in Chicago on business Monday.
Miss Gertrude Ehlerd of Harrison avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. Breakman of Lumbard. 111. Mrs. E. Simon and daughter. Mrs. Ferhman and Miss Frances Simon of Pearl street, were the guests of Hammond friends Monday. Miss Avis Hunt of Hammond is vlsittnfr her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Jewett of
Pearl street. Mrs. Ervin aHnson of Roberts avenue visited friends in South Chicago yesterday. Bessie Moore left Monday for Orchard Grove, Ind., where she Will spend a week, visitin rgelatives. Mrs. Frank Buehler and son, Edson, of Roberts avenue were the guests of South Chicago friends Monday. Mrs. John Blaul and Miss Mollis Freese left Tuesday morning for Naperville, 111., where they go as delegates from here, to atend the Evangelical Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen and son left yesterday for Little Rock, Ark., to spend two weeks, visiting relatives. Miss Cora Ebert returned to her home in Lowell, Ind., Tups after a 111 -F '
LOWELL.
The children about town are very
much Interested in the merry-go-round
on the commons.
Miss Anna Peters left today for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
ST. JOHN. The branch of the Northwestern Tel
ephone line north of St. John, running
along the line of the Gerlach farm to
Henry Soelker s farm, is to be removed over to the stone road, from Ja
cob Austgen's corner to the Hilbrich's farm, north. Frank P. Austgen and Frank Hilbrich will have the telephones Installed In their houses after the line is in order. Jacob Schmal,
manager of the telephone company.
started with the work this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewes left this
morning for Chicago Heights to attend
the funeral of Mr. Dewes' sister, Mrs
Albert Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Herman lived in this community up to their removal to Chicago Heights a number of years ago. Mrs. Herman died
as the result of an operation
Miss Mayme Klassen left for Laf
ayette yesterday after spending sever
al weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen
George M. Gerlach and Mrs. Charles
Gerlach attended the funeral of Mrs
Albert Herman in Chicago Heights to
day
John Stommel of Hanover Center
was here on business yesterday.
Adam Gerlach of Crown Point tran
sacted busienss here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Portz and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch and Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Sehaefer went to
Chicago Heights yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Albert Herman, a cousin of Mrs. Sehaefer. Mrs. Herman died as the result of an operation for gallstones.
Misses Cella and Rosie Sehaefer have
returned home after an extended visit with relatives and friends in Chicago.
Several Whiting young couples held
a beach party at the Lake Front park last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mattern and
daughters. Misses Louise and Helen,
returned home yesterday from their
western trip. The Matterns visited at
several interesting points, chiefly the Seattle fair.
Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Hoskins and fam
ily returned home yesterday from a two weeks' visit on the banks of the Kankakee river. The party also consisted of several of Mrs. Hoskins' rela
tives from Grant Park. 111.
Louis Gordon of Tolleston, who has
been on the sick list, is able to be out
again, and transacted business here yesterdav.
Attorney Frank N. Gavit was a Chi
cago business visitor today.
The second of the Evangelistic meet
ings, to be held in the Recht building.
under the auspices of the First Church
of Christ, was held last evening and
there was a good attendance. A twenty-minute drill was given by the min
ister on "Dividing the Word of Truth." The sermon toDic was the
Wonderful Story of Jonah." Rev. Cross
of the Christian church at Hammond
will be in atednance and preach this
evening.
Mesdames John Keller and Hugh G.
Muffitt went to Porter, Ind., today to visit with Mrs. Hugh M. Atkln and
Miss Auril Richards, at their summer
home.
C. O. Record has gone to Aurora, 111.,
to spend part of his vacation at the
home of his sister.
The Masonic band held another one
of their popular open-air concerts at
One Hundred and Nineteenth street and New York avenue against last
evening, and as a result made things lively around town. The Masons gave
this entertainment entirely free, re
celving no compensation whatever. As
they are productive of much good, it has been suggested bv some influen
tial residents that the council take
steps to promote these concerts, and
encourage the musicians by an appro prlation.
Dora, the 7-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dillon, died at their
home, 431 Fred street, vesterdav. The
funeral will take place on Thursday
hervlces will he preached by Father Berg in the morning at 9 o'clock. In
terment will be at Mount Olivet ceme tery.
I-rank Schwelckert of Robertsdale,
who was arrested here for taking
pair of shoes from the store of John
Hanschur on One Hundred and Nine
teenth street was discharged in his
trial before Judge Jones.
Mrs. James O'Rourke of Fischrupp
avenue was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, in Indiana Har
bor yesterday.
Mrs. Sehaefer transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Some scores claim to be the larg
est furniture store in this section; w know we are. Spiegel. Ssdih Chicago' leading furniture store.
LABOR NEWS
Cooks in Milwaukee, Wis., are about
to organize a union.
Nine members were admitted to the
Union Printers home, Colorado Springs,
last month.
An agricultural laborers' union in
Denmark now has a membership of about four thousand in six branches.
During the last two months thirty-
seven new locals of building laborers
have been formed in different cities of
the country. i
For machinists on the Panama canal
the wages are 56 cents an hour for a
day of eight hours, and transportation
is furnished free.
Edward F. Cassidy, vice president of
the Big Six Typographical union, has been nominated for mayor of New
York by Socialists.
King Edwards recently instituted
two grades of medals to be given to miners and quarrymen for brave con
duct in endeavoring to save life.
Window glass manufactories have
been introduced into China, and the product, which is a novelty there, is
ropidly gaining in popularity.
James Wilson will be the head of the
Pattern Makers' League of North
America for another year. He was
unanimously re-elected by the Toronto election.
The labor department at Ottawa,
Canada, reports that 86,806 working days were lost, and 4,701 employes affected by trade disputes during the month of June.
Wood, wife and Metal Lathers' Un
ion No. 72, is contemplating plans for the annual convention of the craft, which is to be held in Boston, Mass.,
in October riext.
The Trades and Labor council of
Hamilton, Ontario, has appointed a committee to decide upon the advisability of building a labor temple in
that city next year.
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America wants his organi
zation to number 400,000 members by the end of this year. It has now reached 325,000 members. Wisconsin's state labor body will ask the legislature at Its coming session an act to prohibit private detective agencies from taking any active part In labor disputes. One of th most important steps taken by the recent convention of the boot and shoe workers at Toronto,
Canada, was the rejection of the referendum vote for the election of general officers. The legislative committee of the Missouri Federation of Labor has decided to make the convict labor bill and the bill for eight hours for all public work preferred measures before the next legislature. , The Oklahoma State Federation of Labor has made provision for a lobor organizer to work among the negroes of the state, and a determined effort wil be made to enroll them in the ranks of union labor. In honor of the return from Europe of Samuel Gompers the labor organizations of the eastern states plan a grand demonstration in the form of a monster labor parade in Washington, D. C. to be held on Oct. 15.
Times Pattern Department
A WOW H1ILINED
Would Not Attend Social Functions Because of Her Hair.
There are many women in this world, handsome in features, perfect in form, graceful of movement and brilliant of mind, who ketp in the backgrounds Just because they have thin, colorless and lusterless hair. In Paris they understand things about the hair that we do not know In this country. It was a Parasion, Dr. Sa-
bourand, who discovered that thin hair and dandruff are caused by a microbe. It is Parisian Sage that proves Dr. Sabourand's theory to be correct, for it Is rigidly guaranteed by Summers' pharmacy tl kill the dandruff germ and cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp in two weks, or money back. Parisian Sage is a delightfully pleasant hair dressing and invigorator; it is not sticky or greasy. It should be used freely In summer as it keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from odors. The price of Parisian Sage is only 50 cents for a large, generous bottle and Is for sale by leading druggists -everywhere. Sold In Hammond on the money back plan by Summers' pharmacy.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Made in America by Ciroux Mfg. oC, Buffalo.
It Quieted Mother. The house was all paid for! Mother was exultant. Jubilant, reiterative.
"say, mother," burst out 6-year-old Paul, eagerly, "print it on your cards, mother, print it on your cards;" The
Delineator.
COMBINATION GARMENT. H:re is shown one of the most satisfactory garments of this kind. The waist is plain in the back and slightly gathered in front. The drawers are circular and lapped OTer in the back at the belt. TMs pattern is cut in five sizes, S2 to 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 1-S yards of 36 inch material. Price of pattern 465 is 10 cents. No. 465.
Name
Address
TIMES "ADS" PULLERS,"
ARE "BUSINESS
Size '. Fill out blank and send to Patten Department of this new spaper.
Hammond for several days.
John Maginot made a business trip
to Hammond this morning.
MTJNSTEB. Jake and Peter Kooy and Henry
William, are the guests of relatives in Swartz left for Kankakee river, today.
wnere iney win camp for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lange were Ham
mond visitors today.
Carl Stallbohm was in Hammomnd
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. King and Misses Erna,
Louise and Helen Kaske spent today at Jackson park.
Ben Baakers of Hammond is here
visiting for a few days.
TOLLESTON.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kuncrt spent yes
terday in Hammond.
J. C. Watson was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
A. R. Hoover of Gary transacted
business In this city yesterday.
C. F. Norager of Chicago was also
here on business yesterday.
Miss Mayme Bernstein of Chicago is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mamie Gorden returned to this
Word was received here that Dorothy clt' after pending a few days in Chi
Wilkinson, whose mother died recent
ly, has gone to Kansas to make her home with her unclu, Don Wilkinson. Miss Margaret Nichols of Hebron is here enjoying a visit with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer. Mrs. Ellas Bryant of Lafayette is here on an extended visit to her broth
er, Sidney Hayden, ana lormer ac
quaintances and friends.
A large number of neighbors and
friends enjoyed a party and dance at
the farm house of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Palmer and son
have returned from a several days
visit with Chicago relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beckman and
family are enjoying a seevral days visit with relatives at Waukegan, 111.
Do You Need It? A great many men and women have been troubled with unnatural hair growths for many years and until now have been unable to find a suitable compound to rid them of this sensitive ailment Walter Superfluous
Hair Destroyer is positively harmless
and removes these hair growths in
less than 3 minutes, causing no pain
no irritation or any kind.
AVOID 5i:B5TITt"TES they may be
DASGEROV S.
Ask for and insist on your Druggist furnishing you with Woltrra Super
fluous Hair Dfulroytr. WALTERS CHEMICAL CO.
O607 coraiasrcia'. Jtreet - Chicago
HIGHLANDS.
Miss Violet Franchi was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
Clarence Hutchlns was in Hammond
visitor yesterday.
F. Gross was on business in Black
Oak today.
Miss Myrtle Todd is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Quadllne. Miss Violet Franchi is making a short call on Mr. and Mrs. Johnson this afternoon.
cago.
Mrs. F. E. Harms is the
friends at Griffith ( Ind.
guest of
HESSVILLE.
Postoffice Inspector Woltz of Lo-
gansport. Ind., and Postmaster Gost-
lin of Hammond transacted business
here Tuesday.
Paul Milenz returned to his home in
Michigan City Monday after a few
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Rohde.
Willie Rohde is visiting in Chester
ton for a few days.
Mrs. J. Hahn and family atid Mis Ericks of Highlands spent yesterday
with Mrs. H. Ericks.
The Hammond visitors yesterday
were: Mrs. W. Kinzman, Mrs. J. Clairy
and Mrs. G. Grapp.
GRIFFITH. Jacob Miller was a Crown Point visitor Monday. Quite a number of our people attended the dance at Scherervllle last evening. J. J. Anderson of Chicago Heights was a pleasant caller here today. P. M. Biebjr of Clnlton. la., visited here for a short time today. M. F. Peterson of Chicago was a business caller here today.
CLARK STATION. M. Bell of Chicago was visiting here a few days. William Dettman of Clark was an Indiana Harbor visitor. Fred HolifWd of Gary spent the evening with Clark friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tonneman of Chicago spent a few days visiting here. Mrs. R. Near. Mis E. Behn and Miss A. Near were Gary business visitors. Walter Peters of Clark transacted business at Indiana Harbor yesterday.
BURNHAM. Mr. Earl Price and R. Gorman of
Bruce, Lake Station, are spending this
week with their aunt, Mrs. T. J. Cullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Feak spent Sun
day at South Chicago, visiting friends.
The prodigal son hns returned in a blaze of glory. Judge Hunter returned this morning dressed like the millionaire kid and surprised the people of Burnham by stating that he had been working since he went to Gary and got his first day off today. The poor, wandering boy was looking fine, fat, and sassy as usual, and admitted that he had noticed in The Times an account of his kidnapping, but thought he would keep us guessing awhile.
He did not get on the trail of Leon
Ling ns yet.
Miss Delia Kiersey returned home
Sunday after visiting for the past
week at Crown Point with relatives.
Miss Azalia Match"z is spending this week visiting friends in North Ham
mond. The village board of local Improve
merits held a s ort of Sunday school session last Sunday night for the pur
pose of looking over the ordinances. It. Patton Is on lenve of absence from the United States navy for awhile and Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Patton. Aaron Loedy and Frank Meyfarth have resumed their work at the Inland Steel company of Indiana Harbor.
' ' " II
Put Your Hand in Our Pocket When Your Own Is Empty State how much time you want in which to pay back, then pay a little each month and you'll never miss it. That's our proposition. Lowest Rates Call, write or phone, and you can have the money in a few hours, sometimes within an hour. Rebate if Paid Before Due We charge only for the time you keep the money you get a rebate for each month of the unexpired time. Confidential Service We loan on household goods, pianos, etc., and the property remains in your possession. Any Amount from 310.00 Up 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 Invite Comparison Find out for yourself get our rates then get others, or get other rates first then come here and compare. INo Deductions Others advertise $50.00 for fifty weeks at $1.20 a week, but they do not live up to what they advertise. If you owe another company, we will pay them off for you and give you more money at lower rates than you are paying.
RMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Call, phone or write, and our representative will see you. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY Phone Hammond 257 145 South Hohman St., over Model Clsthlers, HAMMO-VD, IND.
SS3
Act Quickly. and you'll save yourself a lot of suffering and trouble. If vou have a sudden chill or taken cold if you have colic, cramp or diarrhoea, don't w!t a minute. Take at once a teaspoonful of Perry Davis- Painkiller in 8 half a glass of hot water or milk. You'll be safe and on the right road to quick recovery. Then you'll escape serious illness. But you ought to nave this tried and proven remedy on hand for Immediate use. Being prepared is half the battle when there's pain to subdue. New r!ze bottles 33c, also in 50 cent plzf s.
STIE GLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger were visitors here yesterday. Miss Callahan went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kaluf of Hammond were here on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson visited all day Sunday. Mrs. Fred Collins of Hammond was here visiting all day yesterday.
IT'S HARD TO JUDGE The merits of an article except by f xperiencs. 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 anrt most convenient method of cooking, THE YEAR AROUND.
RANGES SOLD OS EA9Y PAYMENTS - INSTALLED FREE
ADVERTISE AD AC 4 IV IV Tlin TIME
ADVERTISE
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. M7 SOLHH HOUYIAN ST.'ZHT
-C3&;;'iV'M?
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how lcrf 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 pronounced incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advlco. 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. RUCK EL, iVT. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. OCJce Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 to 12
Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office
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