Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1909 — Page 6
Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1909.
THE TIMES.
6
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
I
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Will Raise- Pund3. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society has adopted a new and novel measure to raise the necessary funds
to carry on certain projects they have in view for the enlightment of the far east natives. One hundred or more -mite" boxes will be. rlaced In the homes and conspicuous places in town and one cent a week is asked by th.j local worker of the society. The fund Is for the purpose of supply teachers in those lands, and the small sum of $35 a year provides a teacher for that amount for a whole year. The ladies hope to be able through the donat.ons of Crown Point people to the aforesaid "mite" boxes to supply at least . turners during the year, in
carrying on the gr-at missionary work that is now in progress in the far east.
Will Open Monday. Crown Point public schools will open next Monday with every indication of a record-breaking roster of pupils. Thre. new teachers have been engaged
to take the places maae vwa.a . , year, through the onslaughts of ran Cupid. The following teachers have been engaged to teach the respective rooms and grades. Superintendent W. R- Curtis. Principal Miss Curtis. Assistant principal-Miss VIerling. German-Miss Lilia DaNauser Room 7 Miss Helen W. Smith. Room 6 Miss Hughes. Room 4 Miss Mable Crawford. Room 3 Miss Josephine Meeker. Room 2 Miss Jessie Pettibone. iMiss Lillian Bliss.
No changes have been made in the. teaching force of the South , ard school. Miss Rose Schmal and Miss nrjpsel continuing in their re-
during "
spectlve year.
places
The cold weather somewhat hampered the attendance at the fair grounds yesterday, but at that it was up to the average of former years. Tuesday is usually a dayof jrepara-
tion for the following three dayscrowd and today's races and tonight's amusement and attraction are expected to begin the drawing of record-break
ing crowds. Over sixty-eight applicants for teachers' licenses took the the examination, held here last Saturday, which number is near the high water mark. County Superintendent Heighway reports that all but about six places have been supplied and that there are plenty of applicants for these. Over 350 teachers are now employed In the county schools and Lake county ranks second to none in the ftate, in num
ber of teachers, length of school term
and excellence of instruction
Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs were Hammond visitors yesterday, making the trip in
their liolsman runabout.
Probation Officer Muzzall made a trin to Flvmouth. Ind., today, where
b- thrp children from Indiana
nr fr. the Julia K. AVork school
iJ"' iv " " at that place.
rr Alhert Maack and daughter
visited with friends in Chicago yester day.
The merry-go round outfit packed up its tent and silently stole away to Val
paraiso yesterday to edify ponies" with the tunes of Round Again "Willie."
Will Knopf is transacting business
in Hammond and Chicago today
John Eohling of Chicago is visiting relatives in town and incidently taking
in the fair this week.
vnk Westnhal of Chicago was ini
tiated into the mysteries of the local court of Foresters on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank J. Horn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Heintz on North street this week. County Superintendent Heighway is attending the session of the Cook County Teachers' institute at Englewood today. Mrs. 1. A. Hoot visited with friends in Chicago yesterday.
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HEGEWISCH. Mrs. V. W. O'Roaik was in Hammond on business Monday. Miss Violet Delmarter, who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed, left Monday for her home in Montague. Mich. Mrs. Ed. Hurd was a city shopper yesterday. Mrs. J. F.rody left Sunday for New York to buy their winter stock of goods. - t Tnrrtan who has been
miss spending a pleasant vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lammmering at Three Mile Lake. Mich., returned home Monday. Miss Nettie Weis is spending a few days with her uncle. Mr. A. A. Kuss. Axel Anderson and B. A. Anderson were in the city on business Monday. More for your money easiest termi ef payment toui home furnished 3 thirty davJ' Xree trial. At Spigel, South. Chicago' leading furnltur
home in Lowell, with but little hope of recovery. Albert Chapman, who has been running a boarding house down on the Kankakee river, is reported sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. Harry Newcomer made a business trip to Hammond Tuesday to look
after their property interests.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. I. Page of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Blaul, of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Page will be remembered as Miss Ida Blaul, formerly of this
place, and her marriage comes as a
surprise to her many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coryell of Rob
erts avenue spent Monday in Chicago, visiting friends.
Miss Clara Ludke of East Side is vis
iting her cousin, Miss Ella Hatt or Pearl street.
A. Raffels, the clothier. Is moving
from the Buskowski building to the
Miller building, across the street, in Indiana boulevard.
Miss Nellie Hazelett of Reese avenue
was the guest or liamraona inenus
yesterday. f
Mrs. E. Simon and itlaughter. Miss
Frances Simon, and Mr. Slack of Pearl street saw the "Flower of the Ranch"
at the Calumet theater last evening.
Br. Black of Blue Island, 111., was
the guest of Mr. and MrsJ Charles John
son of Indiana boulevard over Sunday.
Miss Anna Strum of Hammond spent
Sunday here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Blng-hammer of Harrison avenue. Misses Agnes T?ell, Carrie Buehler,
Ida Homan and Mrs. August Homan enjoyed a day's outing :it Jackson park
Sunday.
Mr. Turnqulst, who disappeared about three months ago while (out looking for work and from whoni nothing has been heard of since, returned home to his wife and family Monday. He was
worklnsr in Minnesota, so he says, but
gave no reason for his sudden dissap-
pearance or his silence during his long
absence.
The many friends here of Mr. Worthy Exton, formerly of this place, but now
of Alton. 111., will be surprised to hear nf hts marriacre. which took Place in
Alton, 111., the latter part of the week
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave
nue was the guest of her brother Frank
Smith, In Chicago, yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Perrgi and children of
Indiana boulevard are visiting relatives
in Donovan, 111.
The funeral of Mildred Alice, the lit
tie 15-months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Templeton. who died at their
home in Harrison avenue Sunday even
in? after n n illness of three weeks, was
held from their home at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. Wright of Whit
ing officiated. The interment took
place in Oak Hill cemetery.
Miss Myrtle Martin returned to her
home in Chicago after a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. A. Homan in Har
rison avenue.
WHITINQ NEWS
LOWELL. William Morey, principal of the Lowell schools, has moved from his West Creek township farm to Lowell. The moving of Mr. Morey off the farm
brings to memory that this farm has been continuously occupied by some one of the Moreys grandfather, father and William, the son and the latter's
moving off breaks a chain of fifty-two
years' continuous residence of the Moreys. Mrs. Clara Williams and daughter
Ruth, and son. Raymond, have moved to
Lafayette to make theiv future home
Buelah Death and Clara Knisely take
Mrs. Williams and Ruth's place in the Northwestern telephone office, and Ola Klein bought the evening paper business of Raymond. Mrs. Jerry Hale is seriously ill at her iTUBFMIiG Hammond People Must Recognise and Heed It.
CIiARK STATION. William O'Neil. Wheeler Doyle, E
Behn. Miss Alvina Behn. Miss L. Walsh
and Miss Scherer and a few friends came from South Chicago on their mot-
nr int. rich. Thev enjoyed a very fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Behn of South
fhtcaa-o spent the day with relatives
here.
Mrs. A. Leutke and Mrs. R. Garritty
of South Chicago spent the ciay wua
Clark Station relatives.
H. Hoffman, representative of Mc
Neil & Higgins Co.. was here on busi
ness. Walter Peters of Clark transacted business at Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Albert Kaske of Indiana Harbor was visiting with Clark Station friends. Mrs. Hugo Schwalbe and daughter, Miss Annie, r' turned after visiting the former's daughter. Miss HulUa. at Chicago, who was injured.
DYER, Monday the sister for the parochial school here arrived and will begin work some time next week. Henry Nondorf made a business trip to Hammond Monday. Work was begun yesterday on the
Hoffman road, south of here. The road will he macadamized, which will be a
great help to the people in the neighborhood. After a short visit at her home Miss Emma Keilman left yesterday for Chicago. Joseph Overhage and sister, Amelia, spent Sunday with relatives at Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kammer spent Monday at Chicago. Frank Seholl of Schererville was a business visitor here yesterday morning. Bo sure and come to the big Labor .lav picnic at Spring Hill grove, St.
John.
1-It
Ktdnary ills pome quietly myeter iously. But. nature always warns you. Notice the' kidney secretions.
So if 'the' rotor is unhealthy If there are settlings and sediment, Passages frequent, scanty, painful. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills. To ward off Bright's disease or diafcfttea. i Doan's have done great work In this locality. Theodore Hogan, 143rd St., near Todd avenue. East Chicago. Ind., says: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. For a long time I was troubled by an acute backache and disordered kidneys. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage and this weakness coupled with the pain and stiffness in my back made me miser
able. In the morning T arose feeling so
lame and tired that I could hardly
dress myself and though I tried numerous remedies, I did not receive any help. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and I procured a box. The relief I received from their use was bo grreat that I obtained another box and after using their contents, all symptoms of my trouble had disappeared. I know of other persons who have used Doan's Kidney Pills and speak very highly of them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the tnited Btates. Remember the name Doan's and lake do other.
TOLLESTON. Fred J. Solomon of Gary transacted business here yesterday. Harry Lukens. who lias been visiting frit-mis in this city, returned to his home in Roann yesterday. There were fifteen present at the bund rehearsal last Monday evt-ning. Tli"
boys are getting in better shape now and contemplate giving a grand ball in the near future- to defray expenses.
11. Baraneik of South Chicago was in this city on business yesterday. Julius Frankel of Chicago also transacted business here yesterday. J. A- Salisbury transacted business in Cory yesterday.
F. N. davit nf Whiting spent the day here yesterday on business. C. F. Noroger of Chicago was here on business yesterday. L Meyers is reported on the sick list. George Grand was in Chicago on business yesterday. Messrs. ("has. German and W. A. Peterson of the Olney-Jerman Drug Co.
of Chicago transacted business here
yesterday.
Mrs. William Brockus of East Chica
go was the guest of Whiting friends
last evening.
Mary Cole returned today from Can
ton, O., where she has spent tno summer with relatives.
Ethel Gladden of Sheridan avenue re
turned yesterday from Cleveland, O..
where she spent several months witn her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halsey.
Miss Mabel Bllleter of East Chi
cago is working at the local telephone exchange during the absence of Miss Edith Lerey. who is off for one week.
Mrs. W. C. Gordinier and daughter,
Mrs. Mayme Britton, are home from an
extended visit in Boston and several
other eastern cities.
Mrs. Charles Helman was a Gary vis
itor last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graves of New
York avenue are contemplating making
a trip to California In the near future
with a view to locating there.
T.-in4o rlnrilnn nf Tolleston Was In
Whiting yesterday on business.
Miss p;dytha Hollett and sister, Mrs
Charles Leechman. were Chicago visit
ors yesterday.
Several young people from Whiting
attended the band concert at jacKson
park last evening.
Mrs. Arthur Gladden and daughter,
Ruth, and son, Horace, are home from
a short visit at Lake AVawasee.
Mrs. William Warwick and daughter,
Miss Almirah Morse, are expected home
in a few davs from Seattle, Wash.
where thev have been visiting.
Word has been received from Wood
River, 111., that Worthy Exton, for
merly of this city, was married last
week to a Mrs. Lang, also oi w oou River. Miss Florence Schaub of Sheridan avenue was in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. William Payne and children and brother, Oliver ' Burns, have returned from Fort Wayne, Ind.. and Muncie, Ind., where they spent several weeks with relatives. Miss Marguerite Hughes entertained several young ladies at her home in
Fred street last evening. The 1-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Templeton died at their homo in Harrison avenue on Monday, and the funeral was held yesterday, under the direction of Undertaker C. A. Hellwig. Interment was in the Hammond cemetery. The regular' meeting of the Whiting Municipal club was held on Monday night. The gathering was a large and very enthusiastic one. and new members were again taken into the club. Many important things were taken up. the main thing being the selection of a candidate for the vacancy left by the resignation of Mike Kozacik in the council. After taking considerable time in discussing different men, Julian Szu-
dinski was decided upon. This candi
date having been indorsed by the club as an excellent man to fill the duties of alderman of the First ward, a com
mittee, consisting of five members, were chosen to draw up resolutions. The committee consists of Starr Stowell. chairman; Morton Trout, James M. Smith. Dr. Robert Humphreys and Wm. A. Greatrnke. A petition will be circulated for signatures, and this will be presented to the council at their
next regular meeting. Vandlin Chimalh. of Sehrage avenue was arrested yesterday by Constable Kuffner on a warrant sworn out against him by John Stanich fur miscellaneous trespass. Chimallo was lined $1 and costs, amounting to $12.50, by Judge Jones, which he paid and was released. Several improvements are being made on the school house in Wilcox. It will
bo opened for the fall term on epi.
th.
The teachers have been arriving for
Glen and Hosford Parks.
William Halfman and wife were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
Rev. F. F. Keonig Is spending the
day at Milwaukee. Wis.
Mrs. Edward Schlable was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Earl Marsserman is spending the day
at Gary.
Miss Ethel Weekee of St. Louis, Mo..
is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Schiable, of Glen park.
Math Lennertz of Merrillville was a
Glen park visitor yesterday.
ilk km.
The Triumphant Feminine.
Woman's superiority over man is proved by the fact that she can be a heroine even to the maid who pins on her switches and adjusts her rat.
GRIFFITH. Jacob Miller transacted business out
of town yesterday.
Mrs. John Coleman and children vis
ited at the home of L. A. Southworth yesterday.
The Griffith Improvement association
will hold their next regular meeting
Friday evening. Big Labor day picnic Sept. 6 at Spring Hill grove, St. John, Ind. Be sure and come. Big time. 1 -4 1 Lyman Orsborn of Crown Toint visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dutton. Bob Long went to Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. Matt Grimmer did shopping in the city yesterday.
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of : state for the following: j
The Klein Bros.' company, Muncie; capital stock, $23,000; Jewelers; incorporators, George A. and Edward M. Klein and Charles A. Cropper. The Fort Wayne Hay and Grain Co., Fort Wayne; capital stock, 125,000;
dealers, incorproators, John Beninghoff, A. F. Ileyman and T. P. Riddle. The Harlan club, Indianapolis; no capital stock; social and political; incorporators, Marion Thomas, Walter Boyne, Charles Poole, Clarence, Settler. Harry Kennedy, Raymond Martin and James W. Boles.
THIS ad. is directed at the man who has all the business in his line in this community. Mr. Merchant You say you've got it all. You're selling them all they'll buy, anyhow. But at the same time you would like more business. Make this community buy
d Advertise stronelv. consist- 1
ently, judiciously. 3 Suppose you can buy a lot of wash tubs cheap; advertise a big washtub sale in this paper. Put in an inviting picture of a washtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washiubs. And you'll find every woman in this vicinity who has been getting along with a rickety washtub for years and years will buy a new one from you. CJ Thafs creative business power.
OURj AD. RATES ARE RIGHT CALL ON US
ICopyrtght, 1809, by V. S. UJ
First and Last. When a girl begins to call a man by his first name, it generally indicates that she has designs on his last. Lip-pincott's.
War Cry Affrighted Heathens. Alleluia of Hallelujah Victory was a victory by the Saxons under St. Germanus over the Picts and Britona. The Christians all shouted "Alleluia!" and so terrified the heathen that they took to flight.
Do You Need It? A great many men and women have l,fn troubled with unnatural hair growths for many years and until now have been unable to find a sult"abie 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 of any kind. VOII) SIBSTITTTES THEY MAY BE DANGEROl S. Ask for and insist on your Druggist
furnishing you with Walters Siierfiaooa Hair I)rtrrj rr. WALTERS CHEMICAL CO. 09O7 Commercial Street - Chicago
FRANK L. BENHAM TAILOR Announce His Removal to N. W. Cor. 63rd & Ellis Ave., Chicago Where He Would Be Happy to Meet All His Old Friends and Customers.
SUCKERS
wear well and they keep you' dry while you are wearing them 322 EVERYWHERE
CATALOG FRL
AJ.TbWEP CO. BOSTOM MSA"0
Tower Canadian Col uhtco. totowto. Cam.
iilll
Uncle Ezra Says: "A grocery store is a good place to do farmin' in pervidin' the farrnin' is all done before you git there."
As Too Many Do. Ovid: I see and approve the better course, but I follow the worse.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
ST JOHN.
Edward Conners, who was section
(nrmnn liprp for sovoral ve.trs. was
forced to quit work on account of sick-
ivws unil icir. ir nis nmuv m . j . . i . . nut instend of gaining health he is idKi'iLT sufft-ring with cancer of the
stomach and tiie doctors are giving the past several days, un.l all had to !
no hope f"r the ii-ter.
Miss Verona Keilman spent Plonnajr witli relatives in Hammond. Mrs. (1. Austgn of Cedar Dake was
St. .John visitor yesterday. Joseph 1". C.erlach and Peter Stark
were ( rov.n romi lsiuun rain un. .
Mesdnm-s Henry Keilman and Dan Ca'.lan of Cedar -ik stopped here, coming from Hammond last night.
Mrs. Walter Wulf of Hammond is the vilest of relatives here this week.
Thomas Conne avrtte yesterday
Tienrv Ilishon of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday. Are you going to the- big Iabor day
picnic at Spring Hill grove, John? 1
returned from Iaf-
St.
HESSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. It. ITahlow spent Mon
day in St. Joe. Mich.
Miss Helen Otto was a Chicago visit
or today.
Miss Ieanle Otto of Chicago spent
Tuesday here.
Mrs. Annie Hahn of Highland. Is visiting Mrs. Krieks. John Wilson hasrented Mrs. Hahn's house and will move here from the Ousley district. Mesdames H. Furkharut and Fred Dedelow were F.ast Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Helming of Hammond visited
her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hess, here yes
terday. Frank Holly transacted business in
Chicago yesterday. Frank Hess and daughters. Lydia and Laura, of Hammond visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. John Holly has returned to Chicago after spending the summer here in her cottage. Dr. Schlieker of East Chicago was
called here yesterday to attend Mrs. Oliver Proescholdt. who is very ill.
M'ivs Eugenia Knotts of Hammond
and .1. lleinke of St. Paul, Minn., spent
the .lav at tin- home of Mr. and Mrs.
IT. F. Kafke.
Mrs. A. Vanstcenberg of Ijansing, 111.,
was a Minister visitor Tuesday.
Mis. H. 1". Kaske and daughter, Mrs
R. 1!. Kli-iK. visited in Tolleston and
Gary Monday.
N'irk Klkkert was a Hammond busi
ness visitor Tuesday.
Miss Sonhia Krumm visited at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Wiifcner yesterday
Misses C.crahline Phelps and Win!
fred Spaulding visited friends here y tenia v.
The person who found a handbag
Monday afternoon, ei ween Stall
bohm's corner and Highland, please
telephone 09 n.
The Munster school house js being
thoroughly cleaned and calclmined for
the coming school year. School will start Sept. 1 15. and a full attendance
is desired.
Two Million IHrttlDi
of Perrv Davis' Tain Killer sold every
Dissimilarity. "You're not like lightning, anyhow, Dinguss," said Shadbolt, reluctantly taking out his pocket-book. "You can strike the same man dozens of times."
year. rnmK or it: Ana every uumc is lessening suffering and helping some human being to health and happiness: This wonderful household remedy stops the pain of sprains, burns or bruises, it relieves rheumatism or neuralgia. It cures colds, cramps, colic, diarrhoea. There ought to be a bottle on your shelves just now, ready for the first sign of trouble. The new size bottle is 35 cents and there is also the BO cent siae Be sure your druggist gives you Perry Davis'.
on deck bv todav. as teachers insiiuu
will be held on Thursday and Friday.
Miss Marie Mylott of Indiana liar'.or
was tho guest of friends in Whiting and Tlobertsdale on Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Iternstein of Ono
Hundred and Nineteenth street saw the
Flower of the Ham-lf al the Calumet theater in Soulh Chi. j.o last even
ing. 1
Miss Clara Szynianski of Gary will
spend tomorrow as the guest or local
friend?.
Miss Ivy Eloyd of Valparaiso is visit
ing with Miss Irene Putnam of One
Hundred and ,'ineteentli street.
Miss Cecil iai Abraham win go to
Valparaiso to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln II. Meyers, who
have been residing on Ohio avenue.
have moved to I.ariorte. Mr. Meytrs
having resigned ;his position in the Atkin grocery stoire.
Mrs. Hugh M. Atkin and children and
sister, Miss Auril liie'.iards. have returned from Porter. Ind., where they
spent the summer.
Miss Nellie llnntiepliin spent today
with Indiana Harbor friends.
The slaughter of unmuzzled dogs in
Whiting still continues, and yesterdaymorning seven of the canines were
shot. The hours of shooting is between
r, mid fi a m. i as the officers are not i
allowed to do any shooting during the day. John K. Roberts, who has been on a two weeks' vacation, went back to his duties In the local fire station again this morning. Sergeant Clay Collins will return this evening from Morocco, and several other Indiana cities, where ho has spent his two weeks' vacation. Mary Cole is expected home tomorrow from' Newoomerstown, O.. where she has been spending- the summer with her grandparents. Some siore claim to be the largest furniture store in tbls section; wa know we are. Spiegel. S?Cth Chicago'
leading furniture store.
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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 youH 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 $10.00 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 cet other rates first then come here and compare. rSo 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.
REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Call, phone or write, and our representative will see you. HAMMOND LOAN fie GUARANTEE COMPANY Phone Hammond 257 145 South Hohman St., over Model Clsthlers, HAMMOVD, IND.
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IT'S HARD TO JUDGE Th merits of an article except by experieucs. But if you will just ak some of your neighbors who use gas, what they thick about it. You'll learn that it is
not only economical But the quickest anrt most convenient method of cooking, THE YEAR AROUND.
ARE YOl- STORING A LOT OF VM?F,I) THINGS ABOl'T VOIR hoise or nn-n: things that a "FOR SALE" AD IN THE TIMES WOULD CO.E?lT INTO MONEY?
No Cure
No Pay
RANGES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS INSTALLED FREE
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. U7 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
NO MATTER how lot you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANN'OT help or cur you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS. 1 have mado a specialty of curies hard and frazzling cases that olher 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 advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many tJmes people sufTer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such. If you have any dlseape or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can Plways depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. JL F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: S to 12, 1:30 to , and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
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Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office J