Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1909 — Page 6

THE TIIXE3.

FROM NEIGHBORINQ TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE Celebrate Golden Wedding. Jonathan Brooks and wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday In a very quiet and unausplcious manner considering; the noteworthy event. They left today for an extended trip, visiting realtives in the western states. Lake county has very few couples who attain this remarkable matrimonial feat and their friends are congratulating them accordingly. Good Shooting Done. Some good shooting was done by the members of the Crown Point Gun club at their grounds west of town on Sunday afternoon. The afternoon was Ideal for the sport and seven contestants lined up for the clay pigeon break honors. Harry Swartz made the highest average of the afternoon, shooting In the 90 percentage column. Some of the other best scoring was done by the following: Shot at. Swartz "5 Foss 75 Wirtz 73 Keiser 50 Mracek .....75 Hoffman 70 Meeker 75 Broke. 68 65 53 35 48 41 43 Pet. .90 .86 .70 .70 .54 .58 .57 The Woman's Study club will meet for their regular weekly session at the Public Library Assembly room this afternoon and the following program was enjoyed by the members: Baron von Stein Edith Pettibone. "Relation of Food to Health" Jennie W. Wheeler. The town board held a special meeting last evening to take up matters connected with the present Improvement being made on the streets. The ROBERTSDALE. Mr. Frank Schultz was very pleasantly surprised at his home In Reese avenue, Sunday, by a number of his friends in honor of his birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in music and social converse. At 6 o'clock an elaborate five course dinner was served in the dining room. Misses Emma Smith, Katherine Bader and Alonzo Martz spent Saturday in Chicago, where they attended the flower show at the Coliseum. Mrs. Ed Engler and son, Arthur, of Indiana boulevard, were Hammond visitors Saturday. Roy Schmittle of Harrison avenue is suffering with a severe attack of whooping cough. Ieonard nought of Cheltenham was the guest of his brother, William Rought and family of Cleveland avenue, over Sunday. Miss Martha Schaaf and Mrs. Arthur Stross saw Maxine Elliott in "The Chaperon" at the Garrick theater Saturday afternoon. Miss Hattie Klemm. Miss Augusta Wilkening and Louis Klemm attended the flower show at the Coliseum in Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Horlleck and ifaughters, Nettie and Marie, were the rueat3 of South Chicago relatives Saturday. Miss Hattie Dahl returned after spending the week end in Lowell visiting her parents. Mrs. Fred Haag of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Malcolm Ferguson of Indiana Harbor was the guest of friends here last evening. Miss Mamie Brown delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home in Harrison avenue last evening. The rooms throughout the house were prettily arranged with roses and smilax. The guests enjoyed the evening in playing gnmes and other social amusements until 10 o'clock when a dainty course luncheon was served. ' Mr. and .Mrs.. F. .R. Schaaf and Mrs. A. Roberts were the guests of Hammond friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman and Mr. nd Mrs. Richard Smith visited relatives in Englewood Sunday. Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Chicago friends Saturday. Misses Mary Stein and Julia Hubbard were Hammond visitors Saturday. Ralph Jewett of Pearl street was in Chicago on business Saturday. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. I?artSnsV!n returned here I to I her mother Monday evening after fjiciiuiiig L un ?. will Iitri w T , . . mother-in-law, Mrs. BarUnstein of! I t lucago. i Mrs. Kalph Watkfns, who was taken to the South Chicago hospital last n u u . J n ;rst f.'...' ACTUALLY, VARIABLY POSITIVELY. 1NKESTCIIES, CRAY OAIR TO THE CCLC2 AND VIGOR O" YOUTH You can't Sook yoirrrg if your hair is g-r,v, faded dull and hfeleis. Hay's Ha'i Heakn will bnrg bade the r.aturt! color, j'j3t ns it was when you were young. Stops dandruff and falling out. Mikes the hair bright, silky and full of hfe and beautyBOl a dye won't co!or or oil your tkia. It axd 6c. BOTTLES. AT ESUGGISTS. Send 2c for free book "The Cre ot tbe Hair." Ffailo Hay Spec Co., Newark, K. Jn U. 3. A. Kl'F3TS t WOIT, MO STORfi, OTTO SEGEL&

COUNTY SEAT

Goldsborough street curb was accepted and the property owners will be presented with a "dig up" notice In the near future. The Library guild held their regular fortnightly session yesterday and the ladies spent the time completing arrangement for their their annual bazaar to be held on Dec. 10. Great preparations are being made to make this the banner event in that organization's history, and Its success has already been assured by the hearty response of the public in making donations of saleable articles. John Heiser of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwanger of Chicago have been visiting for several days with Mr.t and Mrs. Peter Fagen on East street. The funeral of Charles Kurt, one of the pioneer residents of Lake county, occurred today, the interment being at the Crown Point cemetery. County Superintendent Heighway is visiting the schools at Highlands and vicinity today. Attorney Otto J. Bruce is transacting business in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley were Lowell visitors yesterday. Mrs. Frank Pattee is visiting with Mrs. Bouchea and daughter in Chicago for a few days. War pictures and army manouvers will be the attraction at Central Music hall tomorrow night at the moving picture show. It is reported that the Barr estate has purchased a costly monument from the Clark Bros, of Wabash, Ind.., to be erected in the cemetery here. week, was operated on last Saturday morning. It is reported that she is getting along nicely. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Oder entertained friends from Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. C- Collins of Superior avenue, was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. F. W. Miller of Ontario avenue was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Miss Irene Beckman entertained several of her friends from Roseland at her home on Superior avenue Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Kirsey, who has been employed In the office at the Conkey plant for the past few months, resigned her position last week and It at home for the present. A special business meeting of the Epworth league officers of the M. E. church, will be held at the home of the present. V. C. Beckman, this evening. All officers are requested to be present at this meeting as important business is to b transacted. Mrs. B. A. Anderson and daughter, Hazel, spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Auskln of Chicago, and Rev. Stolz at dinner Sunday. In the afternoon Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Lena Rud were invited guests. A very dainty 6 o'clock luncheon was served and all enjoyed a very pleasant time. MERRILLVILLE. Miss Cora Demmons spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ray Halstead of Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burge of Hammond spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Randolph of South Chicago returned home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I'itrce. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burge of Gary spent Sunday with relatives in town. diaries Bothwell and son, Ben, are spending this week on their farm in Michiga n. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Ham mond are spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burge were call ers in Crown Point yesterday. F. Pierce of South Chicago is spend ing Sunday with his family. Mrs. Charles Bothwell is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Beach of East Chicago. Miss Wil:na Woods returned home yesterday after a short visit with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. T. Zuerves of Chicago j spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, am HOSford PaPkS. A , , ,,,, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Zucvers of Mer ... .,, , , . rillville were Glen Park visitors yes rf j Lei ua . Mr. and Mrs. B. Blaiman of Glen Park left yesterday for a three weeks' visit with relatives at Wisconsin. Frank Weinand Is spending the day at Chicago. Mrs. Tree of Hobart called on rela tives here yesterday. ; Rev. F. V. Koenig is spending the i day at Chicago. Miss Josephine Wehner is calling on friends at Wheeler today. Mr. Leslie and daughter of Chicago called on relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randach have returned to their home at Chicago aft er spending a few days with J. Hiney and family. Mrs. Ijdward Sehaible is spending the day at Chicago. Mrs. G. Wehner and son, Paul, were Hammond visitors yesterday. ir. anu Mrs. Thomas Adler were MerrillviUe visitors yesterday. Frank Belzman of Hobart was seen hert yesterday. MUN3TER. Lrr.il Schrieber of Saxony was a vis itor here Sjnday. Miss Minnie Kaske spent Saturday and feunday at the home of the Misses A. Vansteenberg at Lansing. The Misses Dora and Mollie Stallbohm visited Miss Emma Rampke at Saxony Sunday. Miss Ruby Wilson and Louise Kaske returned from Crown Point today after a pleasant visit with friends there. Mr. Ernest Stallbohm returned to Chicago Hecht5 today after a pleasant A visit at hlj home hre.

. ST. JOHN.

Angrew and Hardy Keilman of Whiting sptnt Sunday with relatives in St. John. John Rietman of Crown Point was a visitor here Sunday. Theodore Liable of Griffith was a St John visitor yesterday. John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Crown Point today. Joseph K. Thiel and George Thiel of Chicago spent yesterday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel. The Misses Leocardia and Louisa Lauerman spent Sunday at the homo of their mother, Mrs. L. Lauerman. John Schmitt of Hanover Center transacted business here today. John Stark, who was confined to the house by sickness during the last week, is reported better. Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heights returned home this morning after en joying a Sunday visit here with rela tives. EVEEY HOUR OF THE DAY. M. Kolb, the reliable druggist of Hammond, Ind., is having calls for "HINDIPO," the now kidney cure and nenr tonic, that he is selling under a positive guarantee. Ita merits are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs nsthlng if It don't do you good not ona cent. They don't want your money If it does not benefit you, and will cheerfully refund the money. Try It today. HESSVILLE. Mr. Wiggenton and son, Arthur, of Englewood spent Sunday here at the home R. H. Wiggenton here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corbridge of En glewood have been spending a few days here with R. H. Wiggenton and family. James Vanes, Jr., was elected treas urer of the Hessville school yesterday. The Hessville school will give a box social Friday evening, Nov. 12. A prize will be given for the prettiest box. The Silver Leaf Athletic club of this place gave a very enjoyable dancing party in Gorman's hall Saturday evening. Miss Helen Otto of Chicago spent Sunday here. Among the Hammond visitors yesterday were: Mesdames F. Dedelow, W. Kinzmann, J. Vanes, Miss Lydia Hess and Janie Adams. T. F. Gorman transacted business in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Henning of Hammond visited her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hess, here yes terday. Jack Holland of Holland & Co., who are building a chemical plant In the Osborn yards, is In Chicago on busi ness for a few days. TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips returned home after spending Saturday and Sunday with relatives in North Man chester, Ind. .twu, uurturmns spent aunaay with his parents in Crocker, Ind. The school board of Tolleston met , r 1 1 . last night in one of their semi-month ly meetings. Mrs. W. C. Parsons was a Gary visitor yesterday. A large crowd enjoyed the dance given by the D. Y. W. Y. K. club last baturday night. The dance did break up until 4 o'clock. uui. -uiss Julian Jackson of Harvey, 111., P'u" luraciy ana fcunaay with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Seegers of Lowell were the guests at Otto E. Bormann's Saturday. TH-v-m r4-n-m-m Im xml aicu 111 Medicine Free in Every Case Where It Fails to Relieve neglect or pessimism, we believe the greatest enemy the public has to contend with when applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically every case of consumption might have been cured if hope had been maintained and proper treatment had been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Fntil the advanced stage is reached consumption is curable. Catarrh is responsible, we believe, for many cases of consumption. It is duout catarrn we want to talk to you today, incidentally consumption, since the two are closely allied. e nave, a medicine made from a prescription of one of the mnat kh. cessful catarrh specialists known. We j believe it is positively without an equal, j We are so satisfied that we are ric-bt ! that we will supply the medicine free in every instance where it is used according to directions for a reasonable length of time, should it fail to give satisfacttion in every particular. We want every one to try this medicine at our risk. There are no conditions attached to our offer. We put the user tinder no obligation to us whatever. The medicine wo want you to try is Rexall Mueu-Tone. it js a catarrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of trouble. It is carried by the blood to every part of the system. It purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the mucous cells, and brings about a condition of health and strength that tends to prevent the germs of consumption i from getting a start. Besides this,

Rexall Mucu-Tone is a wonderful ap-j "Phomores Nola Fatten, 1; Lizzie petizer, digestive aid and fish builder. -''eeley, 4; Bessie Nelson, 3; RayIts good effects are often felt from the ' mr.d Johnson. 2; Ida Foster, 4; Bertha very first dose. It is one of the largest ; -,IJ-','. 1: Liura. Milier. 1; Fern lietchand most satisfactory selling niedt- ! tr' "; Hditii Dun kleberger, 1; Edith cines that we have ever had anything Kc'lKiunv. Isaac Gershnikn, 1; to do with. f Freshmen D. Dickinson, 2: Alvin We know so much of the treat good!1--''- 2; Clara Elnspahr. 3: Mabel Ruby, that it has done that we personally ' 1 : Gertrude Cleaver, 2; John Hayden, back it up with our reputation and ; 1; Lee Child res, 2; Harvey Petrie, -z; money, which fact should be ample j Charles Minninjer, 1; Donald Quincy, guarantee to patisfy anybody. P.exa!! j Ole Klein, l; Alice Black, : char-

Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes. 50 c'nts and $1.00 We urge you to try it. Remember you can obtain Rexall Iterneilies in Hammond only at our store. The Jtexall Store. The Lion Store ! Pharmacy. Kaufman A Wolf, prnpiie-J tors; C. E. Ntlson, R. P., manager,

CLARK STATION. The party given by Miss Mary Roop of Clark was well attended and all present enjoyed a good time. Games of all kinds were played and music was furnished by Trtmmel & Krueger's brass band. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Roop, Mrs. Swanson, Mary Roop. Bertha Gastel, Bertha Schwalbe, Jane ' Constantine, Emma Constantlne, Otto Krueger, Edward Stults, Joe Tremmel and Peter Andreson. A dainty supper was served, after which wassoon followed by Tremmel and Krueger's musicians. Ask Edward Stults if he did not have a fine time. Miss Edna Behn of East Side spent a few days with relatives here. G. Cahl of South Chicago spent Sunday with Clark friends. Otto Krueger and Joseph Tremmel of Chicago were visiting with their famous ball magnates here. Fred Holifleld of Gary spent the day with friends here.

BLACK OAK. Richard Kraay left Saturday for a few days' visit in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz and Mrs. Nelson Daniels were Hammond visitors Saturday. One of the Hungarians, north of here, working on the E., J. & E., and living in cars about a mile from here, was held up and the party got in the neighborhood of $100. Christ Prohl of Hammond was a Sunday visitor here. Messrs. Henry Ewen, John Nimetz, Frank Costic and Louise Ewen took in the shoot at Tolleston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauch spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago the guest of relatives. William Volkman of Hammond spent the week end here with his wife. Math Scher spent Monday at Hammond. LOWELL. The farmers are a very busy people these days husking corn. On account of there being so little corn cut and put into the shock there is more corn to husk on the ground than there has been for a number of years before, and it will necessarily take a much longer time to get it in the crib. The corn is of an extraordinary good quality this year, there being but very little soft corn. Mrs. Amos Thompson has returned from a two days' visit with Hammond relatives. Mrs. Frances Christie has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Colorado. Patrick Buckley, one of our aged farmers, living east of Lowell, is re ported In quite feeble health. i tie .uowen Telephone company are making arrangements to greatly im prove the entire service. At the pres ent time quite a gang of men are at ' work rewiring the whole system.which extends In all directions from Lowell. and it will take several months vet to : complete the work now under way. A j new switchboard will be installed, and ! when comnleted the mnnnc-ement l,r.r,es to give the public a perfect service that is second to none of any other system now in operation. A Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Miss Merle Belshaw Saturday evening, Oct. 30. The house was beau- . uiuny aecorated with cornstalks, au tumn leaves and Jack o'lanterns. The ! darkened parlor with its glowing Jack j o'lanterns and witches seemed a verit jab!e nome of the fates, and it is report ! ed that the young women seated in the j midst of nuts and applts around the I clnwinp- red r.nnei- pnals 1 ea m o,1 mi r, . interesting secrets about the future Candlts, cards and a mystery cake also helped to determine their fates. BobMing apples, roasting chesnuts and oilier amusements suitable to all Hallowe'en eve wereindulged in. The dinins room with its weird decorations and its table heavily laden with good is!tnin'a was -i inviting spot. Tbe : Srinning big lantern and the black ets- owls, bats and witches, who swarmed over the curtains and table , an'l hung on the orange ribbons had no visible effect on the appetites of the thirteen merry girls. All must have had a good time, for the iollv crowd did not break up until the wee sma' hours of the morning. Those present were: Abbie and Ethel Hathaway, Blanche and Carrie Hathaway, Mildred Garrison. Ella Miller, Ruby Lynch, June Klein. Ruby Farley, Ruth ' Brownell, Madeline Driscoll, and Nettie ; Weaver, Sussex, Wis i High School Notes, There wiil be a football game Satur day. Nov. i, at Oakland Park Lowell vs. Momenee. , Tlie juniors will begin work in their permanent note books Nov. The following high school pupils are enlisted to honorable mention for obtaining a Fch'.da rsli ip of A in last inonth'.s work. The number after the name indicating the number of studies in which the grade was attained; S'-nioi:- lti;ss!l I nmkleborsrer, 2; Alari- I lie!: inson. 1; Faith Wason. 1; Mary Met calf. 2; George Rudolph. 1; Charles Lambert. 1; Milford McNay 1. Juniors Anna Kinspahr, Katherine Einspahr 3; Agnes Berg, Bertha Klein, 2; Hilda Bailey, 1; Clara j Hcr'bsch' l- ! .tte r losie I ejfn;t it, 1. Some i ar- tryiii T'.iesii; n timber jv-ipil f t hv high f ei,,,,.; U nd ! make up bark work, eeeninsf. Nov. H. is the first the entertainment course of the rs.' season, it being the -Welsh Sing-

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. J. L Miles and daughter. Hazel, of Laporte avenue have returned from Hobart, where they spent a few days with Mrs. Miles' mother, Mrs. Hampton. Dr. R. AV. Humphreys is In Florida on business for the Standard Oil company. Mrs. A. B. Canfield will give her fourth recital at Bessemer Assembly hall, South Chicago, this evening. Pu pils from Whiting, Robertsdale and South Chicago will take part in the recital. Mrs. A. B. Canfield entertained the members of the Congregational choir on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer, on Sheri dan avenue. Solos were rendered by the different members of the choir, which were much appreciated. A luncheon was served at the close of the program. Out-of-town relatives who were here to attend the funeral of Charles Curtain were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ay res of Chicago, and from Michigan City, Ind., were: Mrs. P. J. Corbly and two daughters, Mrs. J. R. Young and Mrs. E. Lambke, and Messrs. Joe Ashton and John Gleason, Fred Harr, who was thought to have been Whiting's most confirmed bachelor, has commonly speaking "put It over" on all his friends by becoming a benedict. Just when the event took place is not known for certain, but Mr. Harr says the 'time" was three weeks ago, the "place" was St. Joe, Mich., and the "girl" is Mrs. Olson. All this time he has been keeping the event a secret, and It never leaked out until yesterday. When the new Mrs. Harr came out from Chicago, and the couple went to housekeeping on New York avenue, over Seifers furniture store. Mr. Harr is One of Whiting's oldest business men, being the proprietor of the finest tonsorial parlors in town. The bride was formerly a resident of this city and is still remembered by many persons here. They have the best wishes of their many Whiting friends. Superintendent Green of the H. W. & E. C. Co. and Thomas Swanton of Hammond attended the banquet and reception of the bricklayers in Whiting on Sunday evening. Oliver Winkler of Hammond was a local visitor yesterday. SOUTH CHICAGO. The Pullman company of Pullman took out a permit to build a one-story brick factory to cost $50,000. This is the forerunner to the additions of $500,000 in buildings which are to be built this year. These plans were put into execution a month ago. The rolling of rails at the structural mill Sunday proved to ba a success, and it is expected that 200 tons now would be rolled today. If this batch of rails prove successful a new rail mill of a nature of the structural mill will be built to cost $2,000,000. "Bud" Grauthan was seriously injured in a football game at Bessemer Park Sunday. The game was played in the midst of the rain and the ground being soggy made playing difficult. In some unaccountable manner Grauthar slipped and broke his shoulder blade. Miss Johnson of Yates avenue, who has been seriously ill at the Washington Park hospital with typhoid fever, has entirely recovered and is able to be out again. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey. Dr. and Mrs. Eastman of Benton Harbor, Mich., were visiting here for a few days. James Edwards of Erie avenue is confined to his home with the grippe. "The Time, the Place and the Girl," which opened at the Calumet theater Sunday, was greeted by an enormous crowded house at both performances, and all who attended declare it to be superior to any of that kind ever shown in South Chicago. KOBART. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shavey. Mrs. Siegler died yesterday at the Ten Doctors Said He W ould Die "In 1903 we wrote you regarding my husband, who was suffering from heart trouble. He was superanuated by the North Georgian Conference. Ten doctors at different times said he would die. You advised Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Restorative Nervine ; we did as advised, and improvement was apparent from the very first. He recovered and the Conference in 1904 gave him a charge. He never felt better, although he has very heavy work and does a great deal of camp meeting work. I am so glad we took your advice and gave him the medicine, and feel that I ought to let you know of the wonderful good results from its use." MRS. T. S. EDWARDS, Milner, Ga. This proves what Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy will do. Get a bottle from your druggist and take it according to directions. It does not matter whether your heart is merely weak, or you have organic trouble, it it does not benefit you take the empty bottle to your drugget and pet

i your money, back,

home of her eon, Claude, on Main street, she having been in poor health for some time. A large crowd attended the lecture by Lon J. Beauchamp at the Unitarian church last evening. Everyone present enjoyed it, bting both instructive and humorous. Edward Passow of Valparaiso transacted business in town yesterday. The H. B. I.'s are preparing for a large crowd at their card party this evening. Bring your friends and spend a social evening with them. The proceeds will be used for charity. Mrs. J. Martin of Chicago was a visitor In town yesterday. Dr. Faulkner transacted business In Valparaiso yesterday.

HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kraus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Spindler at Scherervllle. Mrs. Hartog and daughter, Katie, ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Kikkert. The Misses Annie and Caroline Kraus spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Emily Katzbach.' j Mr. and Mrs. A. Daugherty and son returned from Chicago last evening. ; E. Krooswyk spent Sunday with his parents at Munster. j J. Kraus was a Hammond visitor today. Ads. as . Reputation if Let us build you an inch ad. in this paper; a column ad., a page ad., or any old size ad. Let it tell in forceful terms: What you've got to sell What it's worth Why it's best at that price Such an advertisement in this paper will bring buyers who hardly knew you existed before you advertised. ivovrnthu iao. by w. ii. L.J

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING OO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S,000 GALLONS

No Cure

DOIVT 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 times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wfTl 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. F1. RUCKEU, IVI. D. KQ7 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8: SO. Sundays, 9 to 12

That's what you want, isn't itdollars ? If you are working on a salary, the dollars stop when you are sick. If you own a store or factory, you pay a half to twothirds for the material in everything you sell. But farmers have a steady, safe income all the year round and every cent they take in is theirs. Is it any wonder farmers are fast becoming our wealthiest men ? Farms at Lew Prices Here in the very heart of Wisconsin lies a vast tract of 500,000 acres stripped of its timber and now hurled on the market at low prices for quick saies. Land with the same soil and climate is elsewhere selling at from $100 to $150 an acre. But this immense tract is offered at $5 to $20 an acre, with one-third down and ten years to pay the balance. Values are rising rapidly, however. Farmers are rushing back from Texas and Canada after

Gostlin, Meyn & Co., Hammond, Ind.

Local Sales Solictor; for American Immigration Co.. Chlcewa

BEST

way i3 to lay in your winter supplies now. If you don't happen to have all the money you need, call on us, as others are doing. Many people find it the most convenient. They borrow the money from us and lay in their winter's COAL and other supplies, and then pay us back, a little at a time, when they have the money. They always save money in buying early. Why don't you see us and find how tLri our rates are on any amount from $10.00 up. All business is conflidential and we allow you a rebate if you pay back quicker than the time stated in the agreement. Loans taken up from other companies at lower rates. If you cannot call, write or phone and we will call on you. You can get the money promptly sometimes within an hour. HammendLoan&GearanteeCo, 145 South Hohman St. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Service No Publicity IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing. No Pay

Cll

UlU

NO MATTER how lo yon nave been sick of how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IP I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine yearn experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

experience with extreme climates and poor markets. And the faster they come the higher go the prices cf the land. Ten Yeari to Pay One man recently bought some $15 land, and after clearing and ciltrvating it he sold it for $50 an acre and reinvested the profits in note land. He is fast becoming a man of wealth and power. You can buy an eighty-acre farm cf $15 land for $400 paying one third, or $5 an acre, down. Then the crops will almost pay for the lane; besides, it is increasing rapidly in value. Write for our FREE booklet. It tells about the soil, ciimate, roads, scnoois, cnurches, me Kinas or crops raised, with tneir prices. Send for it at onesit's rs Falls. Wit.