Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1909 — Page 6
Friday, Sept. 3, 1909.
6 ; . THE TIMES. FROM NEIOHBORINQ TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Didn't Fill the Bill. By not living up to their contract with the fair management, the Gregory Fireworks company, of Chicago, recently engaged by that society to furnish a beautiful aoquatic display of fireworks each evening of the fair, have not only placed the management In an embarrassing position, but have disappointed a large number of people who went to the evening show with the Intention of seeing that attraction. The company in question, was to furnish the attraction, so extensively advertised in the hand bills, for a consideration of $1,000 for the three nights. Wednesday evening's show was put on but the management discovered the Gregory people were fighting shy of the terms of their contract, and instead of a brilliant aquatic display, the bill consisted of the firing of a few set pieces, real lights, etc., which the fair society paid the Paine people about a third less for during last year's show. When questioned, the society discovered that the Chicago concern had sent a "helper" from that city to have charge of the display and to use his language. He was considerably "ball
ed" up as to what the requirement of the contract was. The fair management finally came to an agreement with the Chicago firm, paying them a nominal sum for services rendered and
diaDatched the outfit for breach of
contract.
Chevalo Recovering. The condition of Nicholas Chevalo, the dare-devil loop-the-gap performer, who was seriously hurt during Wednes
day night's performance at the county
fair, was said to -be considerably improved and that he was recovering rapidly from the terrible ahake-up he received by colliding with the loop apparatus. Reports from the Commercial hotel, where the performer Is staying, state that with favorable weather conditions, Chevalo would repeat his terrifying act this afternoon.
Clyde E. Cole. Ethel E. Burkey. Gib
son; Hrrold Carlstedt. Chicago, Esther
Ahlqulst, Miller.
New Circuit Court Cases. 3067. State of Indiana vs. Jack Guslk. alias Jack Miller. Bigamy.
Charles E. Greenwald, prosecuting at
torney. 8397. Commercial Bank of Crown Point. Ind., vs. Casper W. Telsher, et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. J. B. Peterson, plaintiff's attorney. 8398. State of Indiana vs. Nicola Wukelich. Bureyt of peace. C. E. Greenwald. prosecuting attorney. 8399. William B. Cook vs. A. M. I Coleson. et al. Quiet title, F. B. Pattee, plaintiff's attorney.
list of Advertised. The following la a list of letters remaining In the Crown Point postofflce: Mr. William Bowdon (2). Mr. Ed Bradburn, Mr. Clarence Cook, Mr. G. S. Haroly. Albert Hllke, Mr. D. Z. Jones, Mr. Jackson. Mr. George Tumpp, Mr. Alvin Mills, Miss. Clara Nelson, William Prochno, Miss Dorothy Lansey, and Miss Edna Williams.
Marriage Liicenses. Harry E. Bloomberg, Lelah Brown, East Chicago; William Herbert Brown.
Nannie M. Mahla, Hammond; Jobnj Curuebv. Stfanla Polomczak, Gary; :
A runaway occurred on South Main street yesterday In which the horse, belonging to a Brunswick farmer, was badly scratched and cut. Luickily no one was Injured during the wild run of the animal, the crowd on, the streets not being great at that time. The Crown Point ball team Is all cocked and primed for their game -with Gary on Sunday and expect to defeat tha Steel City's boys by a big margin. Gary, however, according to reports has been playing a good article of ball
and It will be well for the local team
to play "safe."
Crown Pointers wll. spend Labor Day at various places, "nothing doing" at the county seat in the way of amusements. East Chicago, Chicago and St
John plcnlca will get a good share of Crown Point patronage on labor's
great day.
The dance at Central. Muslo hall last evening was well attended and a good
time is reported by those present. The affair will be repeated at the same
place this evening.
John BabUt Is transacting business
In Hammond and Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells returned to their home in Chicago Heights this
morning after attending the fair.
It is hard to please everyone regard
ing attractions at the fair. Some want
It run "wide-open" others just a pump
kin show. Some hate a horse-race,
others never get enough of it. Some
want to raise the price of admission.
while the majority want to go In for
nothing. Thankless Job, that.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krost of Chicago are visiting relatives in Crown
Point this week.
John Wilson, who has a big dredging
contract in Iowa, Is here for a short
visit. Intending to return to that state
on Monday to complete SSSfCZkT'i
HES3VILLE. Trusee J. C. Becker has contracted
with the following teachers to teach in the Hesavllle school this year: Miss Annah Emery, principal, for sixth, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Eva Wilson for fourth and fifth grades, and
Miss Clara Mathles for first, second and
third grades. Mlse Martha Schaaf will teach drawing and music. The teachers are all from Hammond. Schoool will begin Monday, Sept. 13. A roll of honor certificate will be given those
pupils neither tardy nor absent during
the year. The text books will be the same as last year, excepting the read
ers, the Howe series of readers having
been adopted.
Mrs. Louis Ewen and daughter, Mil
dred, of Black Oak were guests of Miss
Dydia Hess yesterday.
Mrs. Corbridge and son, Harry, of
Chicago were guests of Mrs. R. H. Wiggenton and family. Rose Wiggenton has returned from a visit in Chicago, and her sister, Miss Cora, Is now visiting there.
A number of Hessvllle people attend
ed the fair In Crown Point yesterday.
The Hessvllle Colts will play the W.
H. Colts of Black Oak on the Hessvllle grounds Sunday.
Annie Stuhr of Chicago visited her
parents here yesterday.
Fred Dedelow has bought out the ice
cream parlor of his brother, William Dedelow.
(Special to The Times.) "
VpHx PenajwicRa, x em&
Indiana Harbor; Elmer Scott, Anna Kalshenn, Indiana Harbor; Nels Christian Larson, Boynton, Esther Nyren, Chicago; George V. Wlnterborne. Emma Heegel, Chicago; Guiseppe Chlara, Guisepplna Trombella, Hammond; John Taros, Anna Pavlo, Gary; John Gustafson, Stella Johnson, Chicago; Forrest R. Payne, Perry, Anna Cathcart, Gary;
LARK STATION. G. Bush of Hammond and a friend were visiting in Clark yesterday.
F. Sohmezter of Ohio Is visiting his
son, G. B. Schmezter, at Clark.
Mrs. G. Wagner and mother, Mrs. H. Schwable, transacted business in Tol-
leston Thursday.
C. Adams and friend were visiting
today at Clark with his relatives.
Mrs. L. Rollers was visiting with her
sister, Mrs. V. V. Stauffer, from Kan sas City.
William Dettmann of Clark was an
Indiana Harbor visitor.
Julius Scheurer, who has been laid up with a sore foot. Is now improving. W. Behn of Clark transacted business
at Edgemore yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse of Black Oak spent the evening with Clark
friends.
Walter Peters of Clark was an Indi
ana Harbor visitor.
Mrs. William Zemer and -daughter of
Tolleston spent the day with Clark rel atives. ST. JOHN. John Boecker of Brunswick transact ed business here yesterday.
Mrs. M. Ludwig and children of Chi
cago are the e"yt;.?attves here
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spieler of Han-
Hammond sot;."-' ... I over Center were visitors here yester-
;-7olety turned out in iuii .
ms i- - - i Mrs. AUgusi UDicy rctuiuca day, at least fifteen machines loaded to Hammond last nlght
the hilt coming irom mat vlnoent Thlelen made a business trip
TOLLESTON. Miss Ruth Garretson returned to her
home In Taylorvllle, 111., after a few
weeks' visit with Miss Ona Shover of this city. She made many friends while here, and all are sorry to know that she is leaving the city.
J. H. Youche of Crown Point was
here on business yesterday.
George Mayer of Chicago transacted
business In this city yesterday.
A. B. Serocxynskl of Gary was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. H. Pletch and son Percy of Chi
cago are spending a few days with Mrs. R. Lucy and family.
Mrs. F. E. Harms is the guest
friends in Michigan City.
of
HEGEWISCH. More for your money easiest term
of payment your home furnished oa thirty davs' free trial. At Spiegel's,
South Chlcago'e leading furniture
tor tl
Times Pattern Department
attraction.
Dr. Eleanor Scull of Hammond is vls-
ttng with Mrs. W. A- Scheddell for few days.
Miss Edna Maynard of Chicago will visit for several days with Mrs. Howell
v. Farry on Court street.
EOBERTSDALE. George Rife of Crete, 111.. Is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Hatt of Pearl street. Mrs. Quants and daughter. Mrs. Babe of Harrison avenue, visited South Chicago friends xvednesday. M. Kline of Lincoln avenue was arrested Wednesday evening by Officer Holbeck for being intoxicated and beating wife. Miss tTlorence Kidney of Harrison avenue is spending a few weeks in Milwaukee, the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhinesberger, who left about a year ago for Columbus, O.. have returned and will make their home in Harrison avenue. The Sunshine Circle wll lglve an ice
cream social at iian evening. Sept. 9. The drawing contest for their quilt will also take place. Mr. and Mrs. John Kidney are entertaining the latter's brother. William Cannon of Detroit, Mich., at their home in Harrison avenue. Wm. Paschen of John street. Whiting, formerly of Robertsdale, is suffering with a broken arm, caused by a fall. Miss Anna Meyers returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit
F.
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. B.
Schaaf of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Henry Eggers and children, Miss Marie Selinger and Miss Carrie Buehler, left Wednesday evening for Lowell, Ind., where they will spend several days the guests of Miss Cora
Ebert. They will also spena a aay ai
to Hammond this morning.
Mrs. Henry Soeiker spent Thursday
In Chicago.
Peter Weingart made a business trip
to Dyer today.
J. Obrey of Hammond was the guest
of relatives here today.
Are you going to the big Labor day
picnic at Spring Hill grove, St.
John? l-4t
FOR CHILDREN.
The safest, gentlest, most pleasant
and In every way desirable bowel regu
lator for children, as well as for adults,
the county fair In Crown Point before are Rexall Orderlies. They are eaten
returning. like candy. They soothe and lnvlgor-
Miss Amy J. Roberts entertained a ate the delicate intestines, making them
number of friends at her home in Rob- strong and active. They relieve con
erts avenue Wednesday evening. A I stipation and overcome the necessity delightful evening was spent In mu- of the regular use of laxative. If they
sic and other social amusements until don't do as we claim we will return the
10 o'clock when dainty refreshments l price paid us ror mem
WHITING NEWS
Two of the 09 graduates of the Whiting high school will teach this year, having already secured positions. They are Miss Josephine Jewett, near Lowell, and Miss Helen O'Hara, who has been very fortunate in getting a position in the schools at Kentland, Ind. Miss Hattle Kadow of Schrage avenue has gone to Oil City, Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs. T. P. Lesser. Mrs. S. S. Tanner has returned to her home in John street after a visit at Union Mills and Valparaiso, Ind. Miss Luclle Daegllng entertained several friends at dinner at her home in Laporte avenue yesterday. Among those in attendance were Misses Erna and Frieda Miller of Milwaukee. Miss Augussa Schaefer of Rochester. N. T.; Misses Dorothy, Margaret and Minnie Schwender of Chicago and Misses Hazel Long and Ethel Gladden of Whiting. Rev. and Mrs. John Parsconta and daughters, Helen, Eva, Ida and Mary, stopped off yesterday to visit friends In Whiting while en route to their home fn Braddock, Pa., from Paw Paw Lake, Mich., where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and children, Mrs. Stieglltz and children and Miss Helen Mlgatz saw "Flower of the Ranch" at the Calumet theater. South Chicago. Wednesday night. Mrs. Henry Fifleld and daughter. Miss Marguerite, saw "The Beauty Spot" at the Garrlck theater, Chlago. on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hope McMlnn, a first grade teacher, who was slated to come-back to Whiting to teach this year, has changed her mind, and will remain at her home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gainer have returned to their home in Alton, 111., after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gainer of Central avenue. The Plymouth Congregational Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday, Sept. 11. Mrs. P. J. Manning and son have returned to their home in Alton, 111., after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. N. E. Wilson of Oliver street. Terrence W. Porter, who has been employed In the Lake Shore tower at
Whiting, has bee ntransferred to Chi
cago, being at the Sixteenth street crossing. j Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "The A. B. C. of the Scripture." The sermon will be followed by communion service, at which the hand of fellowship will be extende dto those recently Initiated. In the evening the theme wili be "Contrary Winds." Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweiden and daughter and son, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller of Sheridan avenue, have returned to their home in Olean, N. T. Charles Miller of Sheridan avenue has left for Lafayette, Ind.,- to prepare for resuming his studies at Purdue university, whse he will be a sophomore. A party, consisting of Messrs. C. A. Hellwig, Frank M. Long, .Paul J. Scholz, Herman Vater, P. D. Sullivan. Fred Carlson and Henry Trowe, enJoyed a fish dinner at Fred Berg's at Lake Front park on Wednesday evening. Miss Selma Vogel of Cleveland avenue is entertaining her cousin. Miss Frieda Vogel of Forest Park, 111. Mrs. Beaumont F. Parks and son, Donald, returned home last evening from a visit of several weeks in Cleveland. O. Mesdames Barrioz and Chapman of St. Louis, Mo., are expected here on Satudray to visit with Mrs. N. Miller of Sheridan avenue. Pat Ryan and family moved yesterday from the Keilman flat on Sheridan avenue to the Schuppert flat on Laporte avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Landon. Miss Luclle Daegllng has returned home from a visit with friends in St. Joe, Mich. A dancing party will be given in Mettier's hall this evening by several Whiting young men, which will be an informal affair. Mrs. Frank Allison and son, Wlllard, have returned home from a visit at Union Mills, Ind. Miss Mamie Gordon of Tolleston is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein. Frank M. Long Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Hugh M. Atkin transacted business In Chicago yesterday and Inspected the Sprague-Warner tunnel. Miss Helen V. Calhoun returned home
last evening from & visit with frlend in Milwaukee, Wis. Clay C. Collins, with his children. Milton and Ruth, returned from a visit In Morocco, and Mr, Collins resumed his duties as desk sergeant at the local station last night. Officer Joe Vacha is now on his vacation, being the last on the list. Mayor Fred J. Smith has been visiting at Lake Wawasee with his family. Mr. and Mrs. LaBounty moved yesterday from Laporte avenue to Indiana Harbor, where Mr. LaBounty conducts a grocery and market on Block avenue. Miss Nellie Hannephin spent Wednesday with Miss Marie Mylott. at her home in Indiana Harbor. FOR SALE House and lot on New York ave. ; all improvements; paid price, $1,975; half down, rest in easy payments. Warren C. Renne & Co., 434 119th st.. Whiting; phone 212. 1-6 Some stores claim to be the largest furniture store In this section; we know we are. Spiegel. Sscth Chicago'! leading furniture store.
Glen and Hosford Parks. J. A. Applegate of Chicago has returned home after spending a few days with Hosford park friends. Robert Oatt of Chicago Is spending a few days with friends at Hosford park. Mrs. Anna Wehner is spending the day at Chicago. . .Mrs. Emma Applecate and children of Western Springs, 111., is spending the week with Mrs. J. A. Applecate of Hosford park. William Schaaf of Chicago, is spending a few days with August Pritzka of Hosford park. Frank and Neil Weinand are Chi-,, cago visitors today. Mrs. August Pritzeke has returned home after spending a few days at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams of Glen park attended the fair at Crown Point today. Dr. Ed. Gordon of Hobart was seen here yesterday. Mr. Jansen of Glen park has moved in his new hotel on the corner of Broadway and the Ridge road.
ARE TOtr STORING A LOT OP imrSED THIXGS ABOIT YOCH HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IN THE TIMES WOULD CONTEST INTO MONEY r THERE ARE SOME "CASH-VALUE-FACTS" IN TODAY'S TIMES' ADS.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING QO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
"""This'lis one of the new designs jth
the two pleats in the front of the skirl with, a curved belt. The bretelles on th waist come in line with the pleats, giving a pretty panel effect to the front of tht dress. The back opens all,the way down, th buttons on the skirt being so arranged as to come on the inside. This pattern is cut io four sizes, 4, 6, t and 10 years. Size 6 requires 4Vi yardi of plaki material 27 inches wide or 6yt yards of border material. Price of pattern 460 is 10 cents. No. 400.
Name
Address
Size
Fill out blank and send to Patten
Department of this newspaper,
DELIGHTS J01IIIID
were served.
Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf of Tnrtinna boulevard vlisted relatives in
Chicago yesterday.
The members of the Afternoon Pedro club held a picnic at the Lake Front
park Wednesday. A most enjoyable
time is reported by those who attended. Mrs. Ij. Herndobbler and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Roberts avenue were the guests of Chicago friends Wednes
day.
Julius Stross Is confined to his home In Roberts avenue with an attack of
the grippe.
Miss Marie Newham of Sagutuck,
Mich., principal of the Franklin school,
was a Robertsdale visitor yesterday.
Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue
transacted business In Hammond last
evening.
and 25c.
Ind.
Two sizes. 10c.
Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond,
Summers Pharmacy Endorses and Gurantees Paraisian Sage, the Great Hair Beautifier. Hair" that is irresistibly attractive
will make any woman look more youthful. In Paris the clever French women fully realize this and retain their youth appearance even in the fifties. While Parisian Sage is known the world over as a certain cure for dandruff and falling hair and is sold by Summers Pharmacy on the no-cure-no-pay plan, it is especially recommended to society women who greatly desire " lively, fascinating hair. ;. It will put life and lustre into dull f added hajr In one week. Parisian Page makes the head feel
good the minute it is applied. The first ' application creates confidence, for the
user cannot help but feel such delight-
'' fully cooling and exhlleratlng tonic will
' do what ordinary commercial tonics
have failed to do.
Parisian Sage is sold in Hammond by Summers Pharmacy and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to kill dandruff microbes.
cure dandruff, falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back.
Large bottle Is only 50 cents and the girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
MTJNSTER,
Mrs. H. F. Kaske and daughter vis
ited relatives In Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Summers of
Hammond were here a short time to
day.
Nick Klkkert of Saxony was a visit
or here last evening.
Charles Stallbohm was In Hammond
yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. Vansteenberg and daughters
of Lansing, 111., spent last evening
here, visiting friends.
J. Sctimura of Hammond was a busi
ness visitor here yesterday.
P. Kooy of Highland was here yes
terday.
Mrs. Z. E. Newcome and Miss Laura
Newcome of Highland were here yes
terday for a short time.
DYER. The show last evening drew a good
crowd in spite of the rain. All seats were occupied, even some standing room
was taken. Those present were pleased with the results and satisfied that they
received their monoy's worth.
Miss Florence Baker left Thursday
morning for Coldwater, O., where she
will spend several weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Al. Homer.
William Llesenfelt of Chicago spent
a short lime nere yesieruay.
Peter Weingart of St. John, Ind.,
was here yesterday, looking after some
business matters.
Be sure and come to the big Labor
day picnic at Spring Hill grove, bt. John. l-t
Mr.
LOWELL.
Misses Mabel and Blanche Hunt of
Baroga, Mich., are enjoying a few days"
visit with their uncle and aunt, and Mrs. F. L. Hunt.
Jack Frost visited the lowlands of
this section Wednesday night. It will
not be known for a day or tw whether the corn was damaged or not. The political pot In Lowell Is coming to a boil. Mrs. Ed Yates Is visiting friends In Milwaukee, Wis.
GRIFFITH. The Standard Oil company are re
modeling their telegraph line at the local pumping station and putting in
new poles along their main line.
Mrs. J. W. Dutton and daughter.
Velma. spent yesterday with Mrs. Dut-
ton's parents at Crown Point.
Saturday evening will be the regular monthly meeting of the town board. Preparations are completed to begin the town schools here next week. Announcements are out of the marriage of Miss Nellie B. Southworth to Earl C. Butler, on Sept. 1. They will
make their home in Griffith and will be
at home to their friends after Oct. 1.
Big Labor Jay picnic Sept. 6 at Spring Hill grove, St. John, Ind. Be sure and come. Ble time. l-4t
in
1 1 iplB l TTT' llllill IIK f" 1 t"F fmtiin twim
Put Your Hand in Our Pocket When Your Own Is Empty
ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES,
LANSING.
, Dr. W. Potts was a business visitor
in Chicago yesterday.
John Meeter was operated on for
appendicitis yesterday. The doctors re
port him to be doing well. Miss Rose Trinoskl visited friends In Riverdale Wednesday. Walter Kegebeln was a visitor in Bernice Friday.
State how much time you' want in wHcli to7 oac tnen pay a., -rlittleeach month and youll never miss it. That's our 'proposition. Lowest Rates Call, write or phone, and ypu can -have the money in a few -hours, sometimes within an hour. -- ' v ' 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 fromus. , We Invite -Comparison Find out for yourself get our rates then get others, or get other rates first then come here and compare. No 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 &tc paying.
REMEMBER 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 25? 145 South Hodman St., over M&del Clsthlers, HAMMOMD, IND.
M
LADIFi EMPIRE SLIP. One of the new designs in underwear
Is shown here. It is especially pretty worn under a thin one piece dress. An edging of beading and a band of insertion are the only trimmings. The flounce is made of pink and white lawn embroidery and pink ribbon is used for the reck. This pattern is cut in three sizes, 33, 36 and 40 bust measure. Size 33 requires 4 yards of 36 inch material. Price of pattern 477 is 10 cents. No. 477.
IT'S HARD TO JUDGE
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.
No Cure
No Pay
Mi
f i . .. -r
THE TIMES IS THE PAPER THAT PRINTS THE NEWS AS I-T FIXDS IT, AJVD ALWAYS TRIES TO FIXD IT.
Name
Address
Sire Fill out blank and send to Patterr D-partmeat of this newspaper.
RANGES SOLD ON EAST PATTiEKTS INSTALLED FREE
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. WJ SOUTH HOMMAN STREET
NO MATTER how crt& yon hav been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or euro you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine year3 experience curing the sick. DURINO THE PAST NINETEEN YEAR3, 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 pronotmced Incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to can on me, for !f I cannot cure yon, I will tell yoa
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 always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL, BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F RUCKEL, M. D. 8207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Offloe Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
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