Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1909 — Page 6

J

if . 1 .... THE TIMES. . Saturdav. Oct. 30. 1909. DO YOU WANT

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Political Announcements

a worthy opponent, but simply because he h. Jke has made an accommo

dating and efljcient official, has hla

record where all can see and hear, and

cm-am Point nflode will return Mr.

carry the weight of every vote In the gteeb 8impIy became he defllres It for

" - - " .ervlceably rendered.

ana ii seems as n ii wuuia do a u

reflection upon the progressive spirit

Crown Poinfa two football teams

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Rose Gardner left yesterday for South Bend, Ind., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Vedstald and Mrs. Eliza Jewett.

Messrs. Roy M. Orser and Henry Bo-

the people not to return. these officials rrMirnnB todav. and both expect! . .v..

the Citiaena and Crona Point t

Taxpayers

local gridirons today, and both expect

to be victorious.

The school teachers are In Hammond

of next Tuesday. Aside from being too progressive for

- ..... - . nnrruk th hnarn rprrtrn ftf acnieve-

i nave ec.a to wcom. c--u-. ; -- - ' r : ... fMt today, the second day of the County

Hate foi it-eiftno. u . memon .i we .Uv-m.nti. h Teachers' association. The meeting Is bou-d of ow tn(t, and I reapect- and fault of these improvements be- sen MPhPr. hoin in fnilr k Tour ra,port on ello day. coming burdensome to the people was a rorr 0 teachers being in

My rocord, aa a member for the nit no rauit or the town omciais. WLf. ,r.nttlvp- t the fomr m 1. weM known to yon and I " Improvement Economically InaralledL Crown Points representatives at the fW7Ufl Uit7Wia , Q. .h. Indiana State Federation of Women's

1 ject to the demand and requirement of clubs are returning and bespeak an ! th mfl?orHV nf th neonle. and no one enjoyable and profitable time at those

but admits that the streets were a

crying shame to the town, and Its res

I ldents and their absolute need of lm-

I orovement This has been done, at a

cost way below the estimate of the

engineer. They have handled the wa

! ter works deal In an admirable man

aafc you to compare the conditions of

onr atraata, alleya, water-worka, brtdsrea, street lighting, sewers and other municipal improvements with the absent ttme and four years ago, aa rwwoD wiry X sfeonld bo entitled to yoar

GEO. V. SHERMAN.

To tha Voters o Crown Point. Twnjrtln- that my past record, aa elrrk and treasurer of Crown Point

efficient and aatlsfactory

sessions.

County Superintendent Heighway

and Superintendent Curtis are Ham

mond visitors today.

Mr. Jeasup, the spiritualist medium,

Is expected to mAke Crown Point a

visit in the near future and the Crown

to witness the Michigan-Pennsylvania foot ball game which was held today. Miss Mary Stoneham has returned to her home In Wood River, 111., after an extended visit with her cousin. Mrs. George Ranking Joseph Frey has returned from South Dakota, where he went to register in

the land drawing contest. As Mr. Frey

did not register with the first lot he does not know what success he had yet.

Mattern and Mr. Ed. Gray. Reading with Soft Music Vincent James; Violin Obligato Miss Irma Krout. Orchestra "Jungle Town." Reverte for Harp: "Love Me and the World Is Mine" Miss Gaynelle Eaton. Orchestra and Audience "Hymn Na-

The cast of characters consists of

Whiting's best young people, which be. speaks for the production much success. The personnel is as follows: Violins Irma Krout. Margaret Moylan.

Lindsay Campbell, Laura Lavey and

Gertrude E. O'Neil. Bass viols Lillian Callahan, and Elliott De Land. Cellos Peter Pfeifer and Florence Schaub. Trombones John Kamradt, Margaret

McElroy, Tim Ryan and L. F. Codding-

ton. Bassooons Ed. Gray Anna ' M.

DIneen. Tuba Helen Mattern. Cymbols

eaoxneh to win your favor, I respect. fsUy request your support to my candidacy' for that office at the coming town election on 9fv. a. JACOB J, STEEB. CBOIIfiffOllBD

5H0ULDJERE1!IED

IXembers Have Administer ed County Seat Affairs Wisely and Well.

(Special to The Times.)

ner. at a savin of nearlv $1,560 oer Pointers who are interested in the re

annum to the town and this stroke of search of psychic phenomend are lookbusiness alone should commend them lng forward to the medium's visit with

, th Biinnort of the thlnkinar voter. I interest,

The lnterurban matters ahev been hand.

led by the present board In a particularly business-like manner and a cost

ly suit pending against the town has

been amicably settled and valuable right-of-way at small cost been pro

cured, through the Instrumentality of

the trustees.

The railroads have Installed extra lights, crossing watchman and electric

signal servico, subjact to the order of

the board, and in fact there are num

berless instances of business ability

shown In the last administration as a reason why the present officials should

be re-elected. Are Conversant Wtt Wsrk.

Weighty questions to the town's wel

fare are to be settled in the next administration. Tha present improve-

Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Oliver Wheel

er an ddaughter, Gretchen, were Chicago visitors yesterday.

LANSING. Mrs. Hoffman was a Chicago visitor

Thursday.

Mrs. C Lange and daughters visited

In West Pullman Thursday.

Miss Victoria Walkerly of Berger vis

ited In town yesterday.

Grand Hallowe'en dance at Busack'a

hall, Lansing, 111.. Saturday. Oct. 30. Prises for the most comical farmer gent

and farmer lady. Admission 25 cents. a

The Epworth League of the M. E.

church will have a Halloween social Bessie Egan and Vincent James. Bells

this evening. and Sand William Graff. Pa xa phone

Mesdames M. Helman and T. Bart- Charles Gainer. Flute James Cham

lett were South Chicago visitors Thurs. plain. Cornet Andrew Keilman. Harp

day evening. The Royal Neighbors will pedro party in the I. O. O. F.

Monday night.

give a hall on

Ganelle Eaton. Prum George T. Gray. Librarian Charles Kleiben.

Fluffy ruffles Miss Laura Lavey.

An elegant hand-painted tea set,

Mrs. Dorothy Barringer. state dele- value J3o, will be the ladles' first prize a-ate for the Roval Xolehhors. from at the mask skating party at East

Michigan City, is here working for the Chicago rink Saturday night, Oct. 30

interest of the order, and stavlnar with Prices 15 and 25 cents. 26-5t

Mrs. Baumgarten, on Fischrupp Ave.

TOLLESTON. Mrs. H. L. Fraaler of Chicago

spending a few days with Mrs. J.

ments are In an Incomplete stage. The I James.

present board members are conversant j Miss Lulu Johnson of Hammond atwith these needs and their adjustment. I tended the box social at the school

and It looks unwise, with things in

Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 30. Casting j this chaotic state, to Changs the ad-

aslde all personal feeling, regarding I ministration.

tfce merits and qualifications of the other candidates for town trustee, who as yet are an unkonwn quantity, with the exception of one, whose record has been good. It Is meet that the voter seriously consider the matter as to why the present officials should be returned, to represent them for another term. It is customary when an official has given satisfaction and his record proven good, that he be given precedence over all opposition and returned for a second time, and in looking over the past record of the present board no place Is apparent where they have not fulfilled the obligations and duties of their office with marked success. They were elected on a platform of progression and improvement, and a

comparison of the condition of the town at the time of their taking office and at present, shows that great strides in this direction have been made and their pledges carried out. Is Position of Honor. The office of trustee, Judging from the salary paid, is one more of honor than revenue, and the voters of Crown Point are aware that the present board has sacrificed time and their own personal business interests to serve the people. Upon the unqualified endorsement of the Business Men's association, they have been prevailed upon to serve again, and that endorsement of Crown Point's principal civic body ought to

Casting aside personal feeling, looking at the matter from a purely busi

ness standpoint, don't you think they

house Thursday evening.

The First State bank has been re

quested by the Island City National bank of Key West, Fla., the city devas

tated by a hurricane Oct. 11, 1909, to

receive and forward contributions for

have shown the business ability neces- the reilef of 8.000 people thrown out of

sary to quality for the oracej I employment bv the storm. "He gives

If so, they deserve a second term twice who gives auicklv."

and Thb Times feels Justified in reoom- Mlss olga Frank retUmed to Chicago mending them to the voters' support, after spending a few days with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frank

The Epworth League devotional service will he held, as usual, at 6:30, In the parlors of the M. E. church, tomorrow night. The leader for the evening will be Mrs. Benjamin Oakley. The topic is "Poor rich, and Rich Poor." Come and help Increase the growing at

tendance. There were fifty-two present

last Sunday, this showing the contest is being successful.

Herman Schrage has returned home from the Lakeside hospital in Chicago, where he has been confined for several weeks. Mr. Schrage is still confined to

his bed, and a trained nurse is in at tendance constantly, but there are in

dlcations which point to an early re

covery.

Charles Hendrlckson left on Thursday evening for Denver, Colo., where

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma-

fsm, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamatlon

tt the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous

Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys.

M. Kolb the well known druggist of

Hammond, knows by experience that HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid

ney and Nervous Troubles, and will

guarantee it in all cases.

Can't you afford to try It at their

risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the

work.

Sent by mall to any address, pre

paid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxe

tt.60, under a positive guarantee.

MUNSTER.

Mrs. Walter Krooswyk returned to

hew ill makeh Is future home, and Join I her home here yesterday after a pleas his wife, who has been there for sev- ant visit with relatives at Grand Cross

real months for the benefit of her I ing.

health. It was quite a task for Mr. I Misses Ruby Wilson and Etta Hen

Hendrlckson to leave this city, where j derson are. attending institute at Ham

he has lived since a boy, in addition to I mond today,

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- Will Krooswyk went to RIverdale on

drlckson. and his sister and brother. I business

on their past record and the present logical transaction of the town's busi

ness during the ensuing adminlstra

tion

of this city.

"The links" Come Together.

An evening of pleasure was oooorded Crown Point people who attended the

entertainment of the Odd Fellows lodge last night at Central Muslo hall. I an dthe spirit of friendship, love and truth, emblematical of the aspirations of the wear of "three links,"

pervaded the gathering. The program

DYER. The pupils of the public school here

are enjoying a day off as the teachers left this morning for Hammond to attend the Lake county Teachers' Association.

Mrs. Mat HUbrlch and daughter Betty

from near Scherervllle, were Dyer visi

tors Thursday.

Mrs. Thomas Hogan of Chicago spent

yesterday here, the guest of her daugh-

ana numerous associates. What was particularly hard, was saying good-bye to his co-workers in the Standard Oil

company s main office, by whom he

was presented with a beautiful gold

watch, chain and charm, as a remembrance. The best wishes of Mr. Hendrickson's frlen ds go with h im to his new home, and it is their earnest

wish that both he and his wife will find the climate more suited to their

C. P. Schoon was In Hammond last

night on business.

Oliver Kraay was a Hammond busi

ness visitor last evening.

Misses Essa Crowell and Laura Houk

of Crown Point were here last evening, visiting friends.

Miss Dora Stallbohm of Chicago

Heights is visiting at the home of her parents for a few days.

Miss Myrtle Munstor was In Highland

of voral selertlonn rendered hr Misses

Peterson and Hart and the violin solos Ur- Mr8' Henry Schulte and family.

by Paul Tomacosy of Gary was partlc

Miss Amelia Overhage visited with

ularly pleasing and enjoyable and the relatives at Chicago Wednesday

address of Rev. Sullens of the Con

gregatlonal church of Gary, was one

of the bast and most entertaining ever

heard on a Crown Point stage. Rev

Sullens built his theme upon the em

blematlcal significance of the "three

links,'

A dance wll be given at Spring Hill

Grove, St. John. Wednesday evening.

Nov. 3. 29-4t

30 YEARSJtfSUGCESS Kaufman & Wolf Offer a Remedy for Catarrh. The Medicine Costs Nothing if It Fails

When a medicine effects a successful treatment in a very large majority of cases, and when we offer that medicine on our own personal guarantee

that it will cost the user nothing if

it does not completely relieve catarrh, j it is only reasonable that people should believe us. or at least put our claim to a practical test when we take all the risk. These are facts which we want the people to substantiate. We want them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a medicine prepared from a prescription of a physician with whom catarrh was a specialty, and who has a record of thirty years of enviable success to his record. We receive more good reports about Rexall Mucu-Tor.e than we do all other catarrh remedies sold in our store, and if more people only knew what a thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall Muou-Tone i?, it would be the only catarrh remedy we would have any demand for. Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorbed and by its therapeutic effect tends to disinfect and rlean?e the entire mucous membraneous tract, to dedfstroy and remove the parasites which injure the membraneous tissues, to soothe the irritation and heal the soreness, stop the mucous discharge, build up strong, healthy tissue and re-

LOWELL. The Lowell public schools were

friendship, love and truth and closed today, and all the teachers are

his short address interspersed with ap- ln attendance at the meeting of the

proprmie mm winy a re- Lake county teachers' association at

sponsive cnora in tne hearts or nis i Hammond,

nearers ana mo veraici was mm mo MrS- M gth and chud of Arkansas,

vrjr iiaoLor unu come agmn wn.n- ... vlsltlns- relatives and friends in

ever ne pieases. j. J. urooKS, iorty i Lowell

years and uaa ienow, ana some

health. Hugh O. Muffltt has secured Thursday evening to attend the box so

Mr. Hendrlckson's position as head clal there,

time keeper In the main office. Rev. and Mrs. Borgman visited Mr.

Phillip Marks has returned to his and Mrs. P. KIkkert yesterday,

home in Dixon, 111., after spending a W. Krooswyk was a Crown Point

few days with his daughter, Mrs, Max business visitor yesterday.

Stieglita of One Hundred and Nine- Miss Minnie Kaske visited Hammond

teenth street. I friends yesterday

Miss Relia Pitsele of East Chicago spent Thursday evening as the guest

of Misses Lillian Gevirtz and Helen

MIgatz.

can jonnson of Hammond was a

Whiting visitor yesterday.

twenty-five or thirty years not one,

wound up that party of the entertainment with an old-time song and al

though Mr. Burk had a little difficulty

striking high Cr' in the choruses, a

few lessons in voice culture would

make the famous Caruso look to hii

laurels. The evening's entertainment

finished with a moving picture ex

hibition and social dance, which was enjoyed by Odd Fellows young and

old.

Given Great Honor.

One of Crown Point's foremost club women has been signally honored with an important official post, at the re

cent meeting of the Indiana State Federation of Women's clubs at South

Mis Pearl Best of Rose Lawn, was the guest of Mrs. William Buckley here Thursday. Attorney and Mrs. R. C. Wood are enjoying a few days visit with their foster daughter, Mrs. Earl Hepp and family, and other relatives in Chicago. The poverty social, under the auspices of the Wlnkstick club tonight, at the opera house, promises to be one of the most pleasing and mirth provoking events held in Lowell for some time. The lady bootblacks will shine your shoes. Madame Zambra

will tell your past, present and future fortune. The grand march will occur at 8 o'clock and the most poverty stricken couple will receive a handsome

present. There will be fun all the way

George, the Live Wire Candidate. George Sherman. Bridgeport's "live wire" candidate for re-election for trustee from that ward, is making a

great run on his past record and lndi-

lleve the blood and system of diseased cations are that George will be re-

matter. Its influence Is toward stim- seated by a big majority. He haa been

ulating the rnuco-cclls, aiding digestion and improving- nutrition until the whole body vibrates with healthy activity. In a comparatively short time It brinpra about a noticeable gain in weight, strength, good color and feeling of Imo; ancy. We urge you to iry Rexall MucuTone. beginning a treatment today. At any time you are not satlaled, simply come and tell us, and we will quickly return your money without question or quibble. We have Rexall

a hustle on the board since his election and has been instrumental ln tak

ing a principal part ln some of the commendsble work of the present

board. Tho water works deal, where

by the town saves nearly iioo per month ln running expenses at that plant alone, was given the Initial push by Sherman. One term has shown his mettle and a second is his Just due as

an appreciation of the work performed by Mr. Sherman. Remember at the polls next Tuesday.

GRIFFITH.

A dance wil be given at Spring Hill

Grove, St. John, Wednesday evening,

Nov. S. 29-4t

through the evenine's nrorrara. T)r

eena ana tne appointment or mis Dm- not fa to be ,n attemlance

nant and popular lady has been re

ceived with universal aproval and ap

probation among the people of Crown

Point. Mrs. J. Frank Meeker, delegate to the state convention, sent aa the representative of the Woman's Study club of this place, and holding an Important position at the time, on the resolution committee of the present body, has been elected to the office of recording secretary of the Indiana Fed. eration of Women's clubs at the recent election of officers. The selection of Mrs. Meeker carries with it an additional boost to Crown Point's status as a seat of culture and learning and The Timks accordingly joins Crown Point in general in extending congratulations.

ST. JOHN.

Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond Is

the guest of relatives here. Adam Gard returned from a week's

Misses Amelia tSieglitz and Martha visit in Chicago on business.

Migatz will spend a few days with

their aunt, Mrs. William Stieglitz of

Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Meely of Prince

ton, Minn., and niece, Mrs. Schuyler

Irwin of Rensselaer, were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mattern on Thurs

day. Mr. and Mrs. Meely are uncle and

aunt of Mrs. Mattern.

Mrs. Brett's class of the Congrega-1

Hubert Doctor made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Peter Weingart was a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. Frank Gerlach and children spent today wiiH friends at Chicago Heights. Frank Segers of Bemis transacted business here today. Joseph M. Gerlach made a business

Miss Lizzie Thlelen

Chicago this morning.

HEGEWISCH.

Miss Julia Hurnley of Ontario ave

nue visited friends in Kensington yesterday. Mrs. Brooks of Indiana Harbor spent Thursday here with her father and brother, P. Nelson and Oscar. A new roller skating rink has been opened up here this week. It is in GInuleki's hall, corner of One Hundred and Thirty-third street and Houston avenue. Come and spend a pleasant evening skating. Miss Ella Hohwy spent Friday In Chicago. Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chicago spent Thursday here visiting friends. The Pythian Sister lodge of this place will give a card party at Jordan's hall next Thursday evening. Further notice will appear later.

Mucu-Tone In two sizes, 50 cents and

$1.00. Remember you can obtain Rex- Figures on Jake's Majority,

all Remedies in Hammond only at our The "copeistsj have figured Jake store, The Rexali Store. The Lion Steeb's majority of town clerk and .Store Pharmacy. Kaufman & Wolf, treasurer on next Tuesday, will be the

proprietors; L. Jse.son, K. P., man-'l

argest of alT the candidates. This is

not due to the fact that Jake has not B, Notre Dazaa, .Ind,

A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of ths Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia peine, to write to her for a home treatment which haa repeatedly cured all Of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You

oure yourself at home as thousands

will testify no change ot climate belng necessary. This simple discovery banishes urte acid from the blooi.

foosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the bleed, and brightens the eyes. gtvn elasticity and tsne to the whole sys

tem. If the above Interests you, for proof address. Mrs. M, Suzomsrs, Boa

tional church will give a pie social in tr,P to Scherervllle today.

the church parlors on Monday night

The girls will serve pie, coffee and

cheese, for "Pie without cheese is like a

kiss without a squeeze." The proceeds will be used to buy music for a cantata, which will be given by this class for the Christmas exercises. Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Plymouth church will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "A Great Commondment; Don't Worry About the Morrow." In the evening the theme will be illustrated with stereopticon views. The "nothing doing" sign is hanging out at the local police station for the past three days there not being one case on the dockets. Tonight being Hallowe'en special police have been put on, and by the way things started last night it seems there will be plenty to do tonight. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club will be held next Monday

evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph

Allen, on Ohio avenue.

Rumor lias It that Solomon Recht is about to return to Whiting to re-open

his store on One Hundred and Nine

teenth street with a bigger and better stock than ever. Recht was one of Whiting's pioneer business men, but went bankrupt last year, since which time he has not lived in this cits'. The celebrated "Orchestra Comique" in costume, which is being gives for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church, will be held ln oGebel's Opera House next Thursday night, Nov. 4. This rolliclnkg musical novelty will be given under the direction of Miss Dolly Randolph, Miss Florence Henthorne will bo accompanist. The program will be as follows: Orchestra: "Stars and Stripes" March Fautasy. Solo for Bass Vial: "Good Night Dear" Miss Lillian Callahan. Orchestra: "Dearie" (Romantique) "Three Blind Mice" (Old Style). Solo Melanchollque for Trombone: "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" John Kamradt.

Wood Wind Choir of Sacred Heart Church Stringed Accompaniment. Dance Mystic Fluffy Ruffles. Intermission. Violin Solo Miss Randolph. Piano Solo Miss Henthorne. Full Orchestra "Captain Xellte

Brown." Duet for Tuba and Bassom (s) 'Rtses;- (b) "The Two" Mis Helen

returned from

Take

ONE

of the Little Tablets and thf Pain b Gone

HEADACHE

NEURALGIA

"Dr. Mllei" Ami

Piia PlHs htvc been md by me far rhe-

audc wins, keadecs nd ptln ln btck and Ides, ind in every

cise they give perfect

udifacrion." Henry Covrter,

Boonmn, N. Y

and thf. rum or

RHEUMATISM

and SCIATICA

25 Doses 25 "Cents

Your Dnitxtu tells Dr. Milet- And-P!n.Pffl ind he It tu&orued id return is price d the Bra

package I only) II k full to benefit yea.

I i 1

MOM!

Do you want it within a few hour6 time at the lowest cost, and the easiest payments in the Cainmet District? Don you want to pay it back ln payments to suit your convenience? Do you want a rebate if you pay It back sooner than the contract calls for? Do you want a copy of the contract, showing the cost and all about the loan? If you do call, telephone or

write and you can get any amount from $10.00 up, quickly and quietly. We Invite Comparison . Find out for your self don't take our word for it get our rates, then get others, or get others first, then come here and compare. We do not advertise "cheap rates" or "cut rates," but everyone who has compared our rates with others has been satisfied to borrow from us. If you owe another loan company you will save money by getting the money from us to pay them off. You can have more money too, if you wish. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Loans made anywhere in Northern Indiana. Call at our office or telephone or write and our representative will se you. Hammond Loan Ik Guarantee Go.

n

Phone 257

145 South Hohman Street. Over Model Clothiers.

No Publicity.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

1.

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER how loktf yon hare been sick of how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or our you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-alna years experience coring the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN TEAR8, 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 ln curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, X 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 aihnents, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wfS say to all such. If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call ln 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. RUCKEU IVI. D. t297 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to E and 7 to 1:30. Sundays. to 13

E-RU-SA Cures Piles or $50,00 Paid, I

E-RU-SA is the only non-narcotic, no-poisonous and lawful pile cure. All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY Ingredient of E-RU-SA is suitable for piles, and same authorities condemn the injurious dope or narcotic preparations, and supreme courts uphold these authorities. All modern druggists of highest standing cell E-RU-SA in Hammond, viz:

SUMMERS PHARMACY E. R. STAUFFER & CO.

L. HARRY WEIS OTTO NEGELE

- y. i

" - s.'.. ? 'rVr 04.'

(V P

MAKES KEW SCREENS OF THE OLD

50 Years Experience consainv trco

Lr. oiuiicui cutvci

VETERINARY SUPQFOS -7 Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle Kedlcice fw Treatment always on hand. ASI ca!!s promptly attended ta, day or ntght Branch Office: Carter Wells Livery, 71 Mate Street. Phons 83. I? etui 2 nc 9. 502 Conk:y Avenue, Phona 2891, HAMMOND, IND

I