Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1909 — Page 6
Tuesdar. Nov. 2, 1909. 6 DO YOU WANT
THE THIC3.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
( 1
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
HOBAET. Lee Roper, who has been sick the
HEGEWISCH. Miss Eva Hopkinson entertained
past few months, started work as clerk number of her little friends at a ghost
A Pleasant Function. One of the social events of prominence during the coming season will occur next Saturday evening when society will turn out en masse to attend a library benefit ball, to b given at Central Music hall on that evening, patronized by Crown Point society folks. Over one hundred invitations have been Issued to Chicago, Hammond, Gary and local people. The committee in charge of the ball Is composed of the following members: Herman Sassee, Harold "Wheeler. Ed Glover and August Helde and the patronesses are Mrs. John B. Peterson. Mrs. W. A. Schedden, Mrs. Harold "Wheeler and Mrs. Pettibone. Chicago music has been engaged for the event which bids fair to be the principal social dance of the season.
Met for Meeting.
The town board met for their No-
at the Bee Hive again yesterday.
Mrs. John Green and son. Earle. were
church tomorrow morning. tn couple l Chicago yesterday.
leaving on a short wecaing tnp aiier- Frank Gunn transacted business In
Ward. I nwn -cnKtnrrl.lt-
Mrs. Nellie Beers of the Commercial Mr. and Mrs. G. Eschrlck of Liverpool
hotel has returned from a pleasant visit were here on business yesterday
to Indianapolis. I Mr. Gresser and daughter Agnes,
Two Catholic holidays are being ob- were visitors In Gary yesterday.
served by that congregation here. All Sheldon Kent has resigned his posl
Saint's day yesterday and All Soul's tlon at the Spot Cash and is working
day today. Henry Rietman of Texas Is visiting
friends and relatives in Crown Point this week. Henry is loud in his praises
of the Lone Star state country.
Charles J. Daugherty is transacting
business in Hammond today.
The Q. A. M. club will meet with
Miss Anna Hoffman tonight.
at Gary.
party at Jordan's hall Hallowe'en, from 6 to 10 p. m. The hall was very prettily decorated for the occasion and at the said hour the little ghosts appeared. In a short time the games for the evening commenced. Sn which the children all took an active part. A very dainty Hallowe'en luncheon was served, and the children returned to their homes having spent a delightful evening. Mrs. James Box entertained her sister, Miss Clara Feidemir, Miss Selma
Miss Rosa Ritzman was a visitor at Bronke and two young gentlemen
friends from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Reed spent Monday
la
Gary yesterday.
The youngest child of George Thyen !
was buried yesterday afternoon at the j Chicago shopping.
Turkey Creek cemetery. The child was C. Neil spent Saturday evening and
17 months old and died from paralysis, Sunday at home
being sick only a few days. Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Lena Reed
Ed. En8weiler of Gary visited here ! attended the "Gipsy" Smith services in
last evening. I the city Sunday afternoon.
Attorney Herbert Barr Is transacting The H B T.s are poinc- to give a pub-! Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and children.
legal business in Hammond today. uc card party at the Odd Fellows' hall Mr. and Mrs. Volleen and Miss Inex
Mrs. Margaert Helser has returned j on No . 9. The proceeds will be used , Volleen, Mr. D. Gordan of Roseland, Mr.
from a visit with her relatives In Ham- I for charity
mond.
John O'Nell of Toronto, Canada, has
vemOer monthly meeting last evening j Deen visiting his brother In Crown
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY.
and transacted business connected with
the improvements now being installed In Crown Point. Two of the street pavements recently completed, Niohols and Clark, were accepted by the board and the assessments for the same will be spread Immediately. The purchase of necessary appliances to the water works plant were considered and laid over for future consideration. Numerous bills and allowance were filed and ordered paid by the board. Entertain on Friday. The Masons will be host to their lady friends and families at an entertainment and banquet at their lodge roo-'s next Friday night, whloh will be one of the enjoyable parties of the social side of the lodge ever given. Three years ago the lodge members gave a similar entertainment to lady friends of the order which proved highly successful and enjoyable and the cojunlt- . tee are confident of repeating the successful features of the former entertainment.
Point for several days.
Sheriff Grant and Deputy Furman were on deck at Gary early this morn-
lne- in order to direct their forces.
M. Kolb, the reliable druggist of
Hammond, Ind., is having calls for
"HTNDIPO," the new kidney cure and
nerve tonic, that he is selling under a
should any trouble occur at me pons. poBltlve guarantee
Its merits are becoming tho talk of
awn Rnj everybody wants to try LABOR NEWS lJLTl' " IM i i They don't want your money If It
Frank Muzzall Is reported to be seriously 111 at his home on Jackson street, being attacked on Sunday evening with a complication of troubles which necessitated the constant care of physicians. He Is reported as somewhat better this morning, but not out of danger. Casper Wolwar is transacting business in Chicago today. TV.e marriage of Mr. Louis Header-
long to Mrs. Josephine Hahn will be
The membership of the Retail Clerks'
International grew from 6,000 to 50, 000 between 1898 and 1909.
The Retail Clerks" union in Evans-
ville, Ind., is rapidly growing by ap-
does not benefit you, and will cheer -I fully refund the money. Try It today.
HESSVILLE, Frank Holly is in "Wisconsin on a
pealing to the other unionists to Insist hunting trip.
upon union clerks waiting on tnem.
Tboa. L. "Wilson, International vice
president of the Machinists' union, an
nounces that several new large lodges are soon to be formed In the vicinity
of Boston.
At the recent convention in Mlnne-
Mrs. Charles Chick, Jr., has returned
from a visit in Georgetown, Ky
Mrs. "Walter Kinzman was the victim
of a surprise party Friday evening.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gorman Sat
urday evening. Nearly a hundred
apolls, Minn., F. M. Rvan was re-elected guests were present, among whom were International president of the Bridge many from Chicago. East Chicago and
and Structural Iron Workers Interna
tlonal Association.
,Another new union ha been admitted to the list of Minneapolis locals,
and gives promise of becoming one of
th larmit and strongest. It Is the !
Twin City Cement "Workers' union.
Under the new labor law of New
Hammond. Fine refreshments were
served. The party went to Gorman's
hall, where they engaged in dancing. A fine time Is reported. Mrs. P. Senzig and son, Carl; Julia Burkhardt and Mrs. Elchner were Hammond visitors last evening. Mrs. Fricke of Hammond was the
York, which went Into effect October SueBt of her sister, Mrs. Elchner, Sun
1 .i.i. ,.n.Ti ilTiian iHn.11 not he em- I U"J
ployed In any capacity where such em
ployment compels them to remain TOLIiESTON x A. 11.. I
sianaing conomnwy. Th infant dauehter. born to Mr. and
Mrs
and Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son, Cllf
fotd, and Miss Irene Beckman spent Sunday with Mrs. Beckman to help her celebrate her birthday. A very fine dinner was served and the relatives
enjoyed a very pleasant day together
and wishing Mrs. Beckman many more
sucli happy birthdays.
Miss Eleanor Martindale attended a
Hallowe'en party at Crown Point Sat
urday evening and spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Margaret Meyers of
that city.
Leo Ietrlck spent Sunday at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jor
dan of Houston avenue.
Miss Ruth Wlckham entertained a
number of her little friends at a Hal
lowe'en party at her home on Ontario
avenue Saturday evening. The little
folks came masked and enjoyed them
selves, telling ghost stories and having a good time as the children always can.
returning home at an early hour. George Deye of Chicago spent Sun
day with Joe Detrlck of Houston ave
nue.
Mrs. Ray Stevenson of Ontario avenue
was very pleasantly surprised last Sat
urday evening, when a number of her
friends and relatives planned a sur
prise party for her In honor of her
birthday. Tho surprise being a success
the guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening. A dainty luncheon was served
and the guests departed at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berg spent Sat
urday night at a Hallowe'en party at
Roseland.
ROBERTSDALE. Carl, the litle son of Mr. and Mrs. Boness of Roberts avenue, Is Quite III with yellow Jaundice. Miss Gertrude McGowan of Pearl street attended a surprise party at the home of Miss Mary Slater in "Whiting last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buehler of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Buehler of Indiana boulevard last evening. Miss Susie Simon and Joseph Sell attended the Calumet theater. South Chicago. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond visited relatives here Sunday. Ml0 Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard saw the "Goddess of Liberty" at the Princess theater last evening in. Chicago. John Plau returned home from Cleveland, where he attended the funeral of bis brother. Mr. and Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts avenue are entertaining the former's parents from Valparaiso, Ind. MJes Anna Worhle entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at her home In Reese avenue. Appropriate games and other amusements were enjoyed d wring the evening. At 10 o'clock daln. ty refreshments were served. Mrs. Mills and sons of South Chicago visited her father, John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Chi
cago spent the week end here visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul and family
are moving Into their beautiful new
home which has just been completed
in Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Edward Jewett Is improving rapidly from her recent Illness at her
home in Pearl street. Miss Carrie Buehler of Indiana boule
rj la I
U Li
vard spent Sunday m cnicago vwuins v. i Th fnnomi .rtirj wa v,ei !
relatives. this afternoon.
Misses Mary teln. Mertie Bohan, Ju- Louis roere of Prairie View. 111., is
11a Hubbard and Hattle Dahl attended spendir)g a few days wlth hls parents a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening h
DYER.
A dance wil be given at Spring Hill
St. John, "Wednesday evening,
Nov. 3. ' 29-4t
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mo-
Daniels in Hammond.
Mrs. James Landon and daughter re
turned home after a pleasant visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Sheppard,
in Hyde Park.
The Misses Blanche and Lillian Mar
tinson and Messrs. John Leevrenz and
Fred Luckie saw "The Goddess of Lib
erty" at the Princess theater, Chicago, ;
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frits enter
tained friends from Chicago at theK
home In Roberts avenue last evening.
CAIID OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hard of Michigan City spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. A. Hood Is spending a few days with relatives in Pokagon, Mich. Mrs. B. Jahn of South Chicago was here Saturday. Mrs. R. Lucey was a Chicago shopper Saturday.
ST. .TOHtf. Mrs. II. Austgen of Hammond is the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert returned from Hammond, where they spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. a. Spanior of Hammond is en-
thoir kindness and sympathy and also joylnff a vlsit wUh her si3ter Mrg. B. for their beautiful floral offerings dur- aDanier
MUNSTER.
Miss Emma Kuester of Oak Glen M
here yesterday, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and children
Melville and Beatrice, of Hammond
were here Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Marguerite Sohl of Hammond
was a visitor here yesterday.
Miss Ruby Wilson returned from Crown Point today to resume her duties
as teacher here.
ins: our recent bereavement and the
death of ocr son, Frank Raymond Egg-
ers. MR. AND MRP. WILLIAM EGGERS.
V
YOU'LL HE SZJI?PI2:SEI3 TO SEE BOW Y-OiSiiG YOU LOGS WHIN YCUR MA! 23 RESTORED TO ITS KATCTiAL CCLCE. There's no csc-sj for uaslji-tiy gray Of fadl liif. It maiis you loot eld when you're not it's uus'J.'.ly aaj embarrassing. Hay's Hair HeaLIi will bring back the natural color and besufy, ar.d make your hair brght, luxuriant and full of youthful vitality Stops dandruff and falling out Purely vegetable and harmless net a dye. Si sod 50c BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS. Send 2c for free book Tbe Care of the Hair. Phil Hay Spec Co.. Newark, N. J., V.ti. A.
KArFMAX A WOLF, LIOX STORE, CO A EG EXE.
MERRILL VILLE .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schillo of Chlcaco snent Sunday with relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grug of Griffith spent the day with Mrs. Grug's parents. Floyd Pierce visited with his wife and children over Sunday. Ralph Burge spent the week end with his parents, Scott Burge and family. Mr. and Mrs. L, Randolph of South Chicago visited at the home of Dr. Iddings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters spent Sunday with William Coffey at Harvey, 111. The Misses Millers of Griffith were callers on friends today. Miss Clara Burge returned home today after spending a few days at Hobart visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Halsted. Dr. J. W. Iddings and family of Lowell spent yesterday In town. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green of Hammond
i Ffpnt Sunday at the home of S. Way-
man. Miss Cella France of Chicago visited with her parents, B. France. Mr. and Mrs Ray Halsted of Hobart yppnt Sattirday and Sunday with Mrs. Halstfd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Demmon. Mr. and Mr?. Sam Wood were callers at Oriffith today. George Troel of Chicago Heights was a caller in town today. Mis Alice Boyd spent Sunday with her parents. Ben Bothwell is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Beach of East Chicago, for
a few days. Miss Aiice Mundell returned home after spending Sunday with her mother at Hob irt. Miss Bertha Burge spent the week end at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croft of Crown Point spert tho day at the Schillo farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce are spending the week end in Hammond as the guest of A. O. Merrill and family.
Emll Keilman of Whiting spent Sunday with relatives here. Theodore Liable of Griffith spent Sunday with Anton Rietman and family. Miss Matilda Sehmal left for Chicago last night. The Misses Laura Scherer, Minnie and Adeline Stark, Edward Scherer and X. Iauerman returned from a three weeks'
Sporting Briefs
The Brooklyn club is trying to pur chase Sentell, the crackerjack short
stop of the Mobile team.
Manager John Ganzel has been elect ed a director by the stockholders o
the Rochester club.
The Minnesota-Wisconsin league will
add two more cities next year to make
an eight- club circuit.
Secretary - Treasurer James H,
O'llourke of Bridgeport has been voted
a salary of $500 a yea.- by the Con
necticut league. It is the first time th
visit in Nebraska and all report having ' league hag had a salaried official.
had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Porta of Hammond are the gufsts of Poter Portz and family.
Even though Indiana hasn't a cham
pion baseball team the Hoosler stat furnished the two star pitchers of th
year. George Mullin of the Tigers lives
Henry Mnlr of Hammond spent Sun- in YVabash end Charles Adams of the
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ; pirates was born In Tipton
MUler- Pr" , ! POOTBAU
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Fits
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CLARK STATION. Fred Behn ol Clark was a Gary business visitor. Fred H nfield and Miss Emily Behn of Clark saw "The Scout's Revenge-' at the Gary Majestic theater Sunday night. F. A. Gund, representative of IMirando Kasper Co., Chicago, was here in the interests of his firm.
"My son was cured of a very bad case of epilepsy with Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O. "My little daughter who was afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely well after taking1 Dr. Miles' Nervine only four months." MRS. C. G. BENNETT, Alma, Mich. Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance and Spasms, are all nervous diseases. They have been cured in so many instances with Dr. Miles' Nervine that it is reasonable to conclude that it is almost sure to cure you. With nervous diseases of a severe type, persistent use has almost invariably resulted in a complete cure or lasting benefits, worth many times the cost of the remedy. The best evidence you can get of its merits is to write to those who have used it. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.
NOTES.
Princeton would like to resume foot
ball relations with Harvard. The tw
elevens haven't met since 1S97.
Evtra stands in the Stadium will in crease the seating capacity for th
Yaie-Harvard game to 35,000.
Cornell coaches are now looking for
bigger end material as the light end have not played very satisfactory foot
ball. The first intercollegiate game
football played by Yale was on Xovem
her 3 6, 1S72. when three goals were
scored against Columbea.
Ad Woigast and Ray Bronson will
clash in a :0-rnund go at Xew Orleans ! Tiiar.kgivlngs Pay.
"Porky" Flynn's next opponent will most likely be Bill Papkp, the bout to taV.p place in F.ostnn. It is reported that Joe Thomas, the California heavyweight, will be married to Jimmy Gardner's sister in January. Ed McGoorty is in England, whore he has a match on to meet Tom Thomas for the English middleweight championship.
WHITINQ NEWS
Henry E. Beaublen has returned from
Coldwater, Mich., where be spent a few days' visiting friends.
Mrs. William Gainer and son, Charles
IX Gainer, and daughterfl Elisabeth, have returned from Alton, 111., where
hey were the guests of the former's
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gainer.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Barnes, nee Ura Davis, of
Hammond will be interested to learn
that they are the proud parents of a
ittle son.
Mesdames F. X. Gavit and James E
Twltt were Chicago visitors yesterday,
Joseph Bernstein and daughter, Ma
mie, went to Chicago on Sunday to visit
Mrs. Bernstein at the Presbyterian hos
pltal.
Miss Mamie Bernstein of Chicago
pent a few days with her uncle, Joseph
Bernstein.
The society columns of the Chicago
papers on Sunday contained the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Nornelius of 6500 Monroe avenue. Chi
cago, of the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Ozro C. Gould. Miss Cornelius was until this year a member of our high school faculty, being
employed In the capacity of English
teacher for about three years. Mr.
Gould Is American vloe and deputy
consul general, stationed at Seoul,
Cores. About Thanksgiving Miss Cor
nelius will eave for Corea. The trip
takes about three weeks, and upon
her arrival the wedding of Miss Cor
nelius and Mr. Gould will take place
at the American consulate.
The marriage of Miss Estella B.
Hem to Nelson A. Pierce took place at the borne of the bride In Aurora. 111.,
at noon, on last Saturday, and was,
indeed, a brilliant affair. Immediately
after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
left for Racine. Wis., to remain until next Saturday, when they will sail for
Europe, to be gone until Jan. 1. 1910
After the(,r return they will make Chi
cago their home, and Mr. Pierce will resume his studies at the University
of Chicago. The bride is well known In
this city, having acted in the capacity
of German instructor in our high school last year. The groom Is also quite well
known by his many visits he made to
our city. He Is very popular In Chi
cago, where he was formerly connect
ed with the Halstead Institutional
church. Their many Whiting friends
extend to them their heartiest congrat
ulations. Misses Bertha Tull and Mae
Melvin of Whiting attended the wed
ding.
Miss Mamie Brabeck will take Miss
Vanda Buczkowski's position In the
Whiting Call office.
I S. Van Westrum managed to slip
away from his Canadian duties for a
short time to look after his Interests
In this locality, but after spending a
few days at Whiting has again returned
to Canada.
Mrs. John XyhofT and children of Gary spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Henry GlUmurray of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. P. J. Curtain. 410 Ohio avenue, wishes to thank her customers for past patronage, and wishes also to inform them that she has a supply of her fine Royal Cream and will be pleased to supply old and new customers. It
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Do you want It within a few hours time at the lowest cost, and the easiest payments in the Calumet District? Don you want to pay it back in payments to suit your convenlenca? 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 jetting 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 s you. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co.
Phone 257
145 South Hohman Street. Over Model Clothiers.
No Publicity.
GRIFFITH. The Griffith Improvement association will hold their next regular meeting Friday evening. Henry Watts of Ross and son, Albert, who Is attending college at Valparaiso, were visitors here yesterday morning. Carl Prott of Ross transacted business here yesterday. Leslie Bennett, who has been in the state of Washington for several months, returned home Sunday night. R. D. Arthur of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. A dance wll be given at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Wednesday evening, Xov. 3. 29-4t J. W. Peterson of Chicago Heights was a pleasant visitor here yesterday.
What provision have you made for your family in old age ? You have life insurance to protect them after you have gone. What of the years when you are too old to work have you protected them at this period, too? The safest and most profitable "old age" insurance is a good farm here in the heart of Wisconsin. It brings you two profits one by rapid increase in value and the other in crope. Profit in Dairies No state produces better butter or cheese than Wisconsin. The rich, golden butter and thick cream from here command a premium in every market. Four cows usually yield $200 year in butter and $150 in beef. Clover and timothy grow so abundantly as to bring $10 an acre in the meadow. This clover prepares the soil and cows supply the fertiliser for enormous crops of
Gostlin, Meyn & Go., Hammond, Ind. local Sales Solictor for American Immigration Co.. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
sugar beets the average yield per acre being more than any other non-irrigated state.
Ten Years to Pay Other land in the Middle West, with the same soil and climate, is selling for from $100 to $150 an acre. But this enormous tract of half a million acres stripped of its timber now is thrown on the market at $6 to $20 an acre. You need pay only one-third down and the rest within ten years. For $400 you can buy eighty acres of good $15 land, paying $5 an acre down and the balance later as the crops come in. Write for our FREE booklet
that tells the facts
about soil, cli
mate, roads,
schools and churches, telephones, and price of crops.
M if ,St . -ft ' "" - ' ' - "'- f
VJhy Do men DRKl If?
THE HAMMOND DIST1LLINO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
J
Weak Eyes. If your eyes are weak and are easily tired when readiDg and sewing, it probably means that your generel health is below par. A nourishing diet and plenty of sleep, combined with exercise in the open air, are important. When you must work rest your eyes occasionally for a few minnutes at a time, and always work In a good light in daylight If possible.
Moderation. Do nothing that you know will hurt you and when you do what is beneficial do it in moderation. Euripides declared: "Moderation is the noblest gift of heaven."
When you stop to think of the terrible results which come to men who indulge to excess In Intoxicating beverages, well may you ask. Why do men drink? The fact simply stated is "A victim of the Drink Habit can no more resist liquor than a man with ague can stop shivering." Drunkenness is a dissease and must be treated as such. The wives and mothers of those who drink Intoxicants will be glad to know there Is a remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives of sobriety and use
fulness. Many thousands of grateful ! women pral8 Orrlne for its benefits. Orrine has been known to effect a cure ! after all other means failed. ! Paxson & Rockefeller, 24 West Park i street, Butte. Mont., tell about a case of j drunkenness of 25 years' standing. Read i what they say: "A gentleman well I known to us who has bfen a hard ', drinker for twenty-five years, stated he ' had been treated three different times at a well-known sanatorium. This and
other cases that have come to our knowledge gives us confidence in your preparation, and it gives us pleasure to recommend it to those needing a, reliable cure for Intemperance." Orrlne is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly In food or drink. Orrlne No. 2, In pill form is for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine
costs only $1 a box. The guarantee Is In each box. Write for Free Orrlne Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to Orrine Co., 621 Orrine building, Washington, D. C. Orrine is for sale In this city by the Uon Store Pharmacy. 158 8. Hohman street. They know Orrlne is a reliable and efllcsclous remedy for drunkenness and they will net offer you a substitute.
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how low you have been sick ot how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience coring the sick. DURINO 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 fn curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cur you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you Juct 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 wffl 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. Yon 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. KffT Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre BIdg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1: SO to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
LABOR OFFERS A REWARD, The Indianapolis Trades' Council Monday night offered $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of those who destroyled Contractor Albert Von Spreckelsen's buildings with dynamite Sunday night and adopted resolutions denouncing the crime. This organization includes In Its federated societies the Iron Workers' Union, against which suspicion hr-s been directed because this union and the Hodcarriers' union are conducting a strike against Von Spreck-elsen.
THE TIMES "WELCOMES COMMCTTICATIOXS FROM THE PUBLIC OX Ayr SUBJECT OF IVTEnEST TO THE FEOPLE. I
The Polish National Alliance, at lis recnt convention in Milwaukee, Wis., went on record :2rairst tiklr.g any part in national or st-ite politico. Senator Fl!nt of California says the United States senate is no place for a poor man, and as a consoqu'-nce he intends to retire from that body at the expiration of his present term. Charles Anderson Dana, a kinsman of the late editor of the New York Sun. is a republican candidate frr thf Nt-v York assembly, and like Lis distinguished nami-sak", is a man t,f versatile tastes and talents.
THETtE ARE SOME CA!H-VAtt K FACTS" IX TODAY'S TIMES' AD.