Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1911 — Page 6
6
THE TUXES. Friday, Jan. 27, 1911.
Crown Point News.
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
shucks From the Diary of Si- Lence Louie sez th pome rote him fer his girl wui all wrong; on meeter. Jest ex I ntended, ez Louie ain't met her since. Must hev a new-fangled fad o' eatln' with their forks t' th- Chicago restau rants. Lots o' peepul er afflicted with contempt o' court nowadays. The recent census enumeration has been instrumental in compiling statistics that makes good and some times startling reading to the community from whence the figures were derived. For instance, the average Indianian who is loyal to the core to old Hoosierdom, naturally supposes -that his state is way at the top of the ladder when it comes to having a population that Is individually educated in the three principal branches, more specifically known to old-timers as ' "readin', ritin and rithmetic." Such, however, is not the case, as the census figures show. Indiana ranks fourteenth In that column which denotes the number of 'illiterate persons. including whites, blacks, red and yellow. Taking the white population alone, Indiana is dropped to the thirty-first place in the column of statistics hi Illiteracy. These surprising figures are unaccountable, considering the excellent school facilities, colleges and academies In ' "jthe state and the reputation old Indiana has of being the home of authors, playrlghts and humorists, besides the -other learned professions, and not (Until the last loyal sons take into consideration the great number of Illiterate foreigners in the manufacturing districts, and the total disregard for education exhibited by some of the population in the southern and central Indiana counties, can these figures be believed at all. Such, however, is the case, and steps should be taken toward a more rigid enforcement of the. laws compelling a certain degree of aptitude in the three Initial branches of education so that Indiana can be , able to make a steady climb to the top of the ladder before the next census is taken. One of the best meets of the Crown Point Rifle club occurred last evening at the weekly contest of the club for the rifle trophy, when Prof. Curtis wrested the trophy from his nearest competitor by a score of 294 to Harry D. Swarts's 293. Both scores are remarkable and in the expert class. Swartz fell down three points from his last week's high score of 296 at last night's shoot, and up to date Prof. Curtis and he are tied for the club high score. Following is a record of the other scores made: Curtis, 294; Swart, 293; Lehman, 284; Krost. 286; Hentges. 282.. The basetball game between the Crown Point high school and the Gary high school team at Central Music hall tonight is slated as one of the big events of the basketball season in county athletics and will cut quite a figure Jn deciding the county basketball championship. Crown Point is doped to win, although the Garyites may "put one over' the local school and follow the -tactics of the city fathers of the steel city In getting the best of Crown Point In any shape and manner. But. as usual. Crown Point will be in the game from start to finish and the winners will know that they have played "some basketball. Lend your support to the horn team.
Mrs. Daniel Steeb Is reported as being quite ill at her home on Nichols street. Will Knopf has moved into his new farm home east of Crown Point, which Is said to be one of the finest and most modern farm residences In this part of the county. All the modern Improvements are Installed and the home is a model farm residence. Tun Times' circulation Is growing by leaps and bounds, over seventy-five new subscribers, nearly all unsolicited, having been added to the circulation list in this vicinity during the past few weeks. The Times is a byword in the country and town districts and the person who don't take it Is ranked "behind the times." A ten pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blocker on Wednesday evening, at their home south of Crown Point. Charles Geisen is contemplating making numerous extensive improvements on his East street residence in the near future. The Women's Pleasure club meets at the home of Mrs. II. E. Jones this afternoon. Mrs. Edward Fauser is reported as being quite sick at her home west of town. We don't miss much. We don't want to miss any. Send your Items to Thi Times. Crown Point, or telephone 6S. We'll do the rest, with thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blaul of Roberts avenue received the sad news Wednesday of the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary BlauL Mrs. Blaul was 71 years of age and had been in poor health for nearly a year. The funeral will take place from her home in Chicago Saturday. Roy Emerson of Roberts avenue attended the I. O. O. F. lodge In Gary Wednesday evening. Mesdames Agnes Roberts and Wm. Grisdale were the guests of friends in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. George Golding of South Chicago spent the day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Golding of Harrison avenue. The many friends here of Mrs. H. Dittman, nee Rica Snyderwent, will be sorry to learn of her death, which occurred at the Mercy hospital, Chicago, Tuesday evening. Mrl. Dittman was well known in Whiting and Robertsdale, where she has a host of friends, who extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Mille of South Chicago visited her father, John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard Wednesday. Mrs. A. Martz entertained a number of friends from East Side Wednesday at her home in Harrison avenue. Quite a number of Robertsdale people attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Miller, in Whiting, yesterday afternoon, given for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the German Luth. eran church. Mrs. Frank Minseberg entertained a few out-of-town friends at 'her home In Roberts avenue Wednesday. Miss Hoos and Mr. Davis of South Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillian of Roberts avenue yesterday. Carl Moore of Roberts avenue transacted business in Indiana Harbor Wednesday. Mrs. William Eggers entertained a few friends at a 3 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home In Indiana boulevard. ' Frank Seliger of East Side visited Robertsdale friends Wednesday. Mrs. William Rought entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon' at
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her home in Cleveland avenue. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the guests in social conversation and music until 3 o'clock, when a dainty course luncheon was served. Mrs. Miller of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday.. SCHERERVILLE. Obituary. Relatives and friends were greatly shocked to learn with sorrow of the sudden death of Carl Massoth at Cook Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 9 a. m. He was 75 years old, and his death was due to old age and asthma. The funeral was held on Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from the old homestead to St. Martin's church, where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Rev. John Sigstein of St. Pius church, Chicago, a nephew of the deceased, officiating, assisted by Rev. Wm. Berg of Schererville and Rev. VI. Rauh of Hanover Center. Rev. I. Rauh conducting the burial rites. Carl Massoth was born at Burstadt, Germany, Nov. 22, 1835. When a lad of 21 he came to America, holding a position as salesman in Chicago until 1865, when he located-at Hanover Center and made his home for almost half a century. Seven chil dren survive him, Johanna Kurxer, Mary Gelger, John Massoth, Anna Stark of Chicago, Caroline Berg of Studtgart, Ark., Rose Massoth of Mel rose Park. 111., and Adolph Massoth of Cook. Carl Massoth was a man-of good character, honest in all his deal ings and with a general good will, al ways trying to please his fellow man Through his death his children have lost a kind and devoted father, and the community one pf its oldest settlers and a life-long friend. CARD OV THAMiS. We thank our many friends for the kindness and sincere sympathy and beautiful floral tributes and Rev. I Rauh for the impressive sermon. JOHANNAH KURZER. CAROLINE BERG. MARY GEIGER. ANNA STARK, JOHN MASSOTH. ADOLPH MASSOTH. ROSE MASSOTH. S3? .70HN. Mr. and Mrs. August Aubrev of Munster. formerly of this nlace. enjoyed a pleasant visit with old friends here today. Mrs. Wm. Koehle spent today with relatives In Hammond. N. Thiel made a business trip to Chi cago Wednesday. August Rohrbacher of Chicago tran sacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Stommel of Han over Center were visitors here Wednesday. Fred Papke of Bemis transacted business here yesterday. Joseph Spieler of Hanover township was on business here Wednesday MUNSTER. Miss Etta Henderson of Tolleston visitert here over Sunday. John Kooy left for Colorado Tuesday morning. Dr. Potts of Lansing was here on professional business. Eddie Marsh of Maynard drove a large herd of cattle tlfrbugh here to fatten on his farm. Esther Grugel has gone to Chicago for a visit. A Package (Never sold in bulk)
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
The Whiting police held their regular monthly shooting match at the lake front on Wednesday afternoon. They usually carry one leather medal, but this time were compelled to present three, as that many failed to hit the target even one time. The result was: Collins .....43 Mullaney ............. .16 Pinkerton 13 O'Connell 9 Lawler ................... 0 Niziolkiewicz :0 Vacha 0 Rev. Prank M. Webster of the Congregational church will preach Sunday from the following themes: "A Plea for Church Unity" and "The Way to Avoid Death." Joseph Chrustowskl of New York avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. William A. Tipton and son. Warren, expect to leave Saturday for Alton, 111., their future home. Mrs. John Kubeck of Indiana boulevard, went to St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, yesterday were she underwent an operation today. George Winslow received word yesterday from his wife, who was called to Lydick, Ind., by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Plumbeck, to the effect that the latter was still in a very precarious condition. Mrs. John Matish has returned home from St. Anthony's hospital, and Is quite well again. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Maher will be held from Hellwig's morgue today. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. Mrs. Sam Campbell of Pennsylvania avenue was a Hammond visitor on Wednesday. The funeral of Herman Bramer was held at Wanatah, Ind... on Wednesday morning. Mr. Bramer, who was 57 years old, was an old resident of Whiting, and it was only about one year ago that he went to Wanatah to live on a farm, thinking the change would benefit his health, but to no avail, as It was finally learned that he was suffering with cancer, for which there was no relief, and which finally claimed MERRILL VILLE. About thirty of the Modern Woodmen of Harvey were here yesterday to attend the burial of Henry Brickner. Mr. and Mrs. . Ed. Niksch of Ham mond. Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Niksch of Hobart and Mr. and Mrs. Will Coffey and son Glen of Harvey were here yesteraaj. ,
v..u, nurgs or Mammona is visiting , young People's society of the Chrishis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. tian church at her home on Center av-
. . ., ..v .5 eer.uusiy wim piicuiuuiiia. lias secured a nurse from Chicago. Mrs. Grace Niksch of Gary is visit- ... grauun.oiner. airs, nmtfl. jviiss Ella sponnar Is spending this week with her mother. The report is that Scott Burge has bought a Ford machine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spath spent yesterday visiting Mrs. Nasshalm. wicu iuu. uuaiUlU JTUlUi. j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler were Hammond visitor yesterday. . Mrs. A. WTehner Is a Chicago shoDper today. Mrs. C. J.- Williams is an out-of-town visitor today. Miss Margaret Hiney returned home after spending a few days with her parents, J. Hiney, and family. A. L. .Russell of Griffith was a Glen T.1. I I . 1 . .laiii-i ci.rAa.y. ! r rea jvrieter was a cnieago visitor yesterday. ....... "u J a out-of-town visitor yesterday. t William Alhborn and a ...t. party or ( friends were Glen Park visitors yes- - terdoy. STIttGLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Brien of South Chicago was a visitor here yesterday afternoon. Walter Stahl was a Whiting visitor today. B. Albertsen went to Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. A. Newcomb of Dyer was a visitor here Thursday afternoon. Miss A. Slukie shopped in South Chi cago yesterday. Mr. Snow of Chicago transacted bus iness here today. Mrs. C. Hansen of Whiting was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. J. Sullivan is on the sick list for the past few days. John Kasper transacted business in Chicago today. HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel entertained a number of their friends from Hegewisch and Burnham, also a few from out of town at their home in Burnham last Wednesday evening in honor of their sister, Miss Pauline Neel, who expects to return to her home in Tennessee the latter part of the week. The evening was spent with music and games and a dainty luncheon was served and a most enjoyable evening was enjoyed by all. B. A. Anderson of Commercial avenue attended .a banquet at the LaSane hotel in Chicago Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. H, B. Reed and little daughter of Roseland spent yesterday with relatives. here. Carl Berg left here Tuesday evening to spend a few days with friends at Mt. demons, Mich. Miss Lucretla Insley- of Uniontown, Pa., who has been with her sister in
him as another victim. The deceased is survived by his aged mother, his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Laura Klatt and Miss Dora Bramer, and three sons, Theodore, William and Delbert Bramer, and his sister. Mrs. Mike Orach. The funeral on Wednesday was very largely attended, those from this region attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bramer, Mr. and Mrs. George Glrard, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kadow, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bramer, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Abraham and son, Melvin; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Orach, Mrs. Laura Klatt, Dora and Theo. Bramer, Fred Balitz, all of Whiting; Mr. and Mrs. Letz of South Chicago,
G. Bramer of South Chicago. Miss Georie Zlegler of South Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nupnau of Gary. Miss Edith Leroy of Indiana Har bor was a Whiting visitor on Tuesday ihe regular meetin of the Daue-h ters of Liberty was held on Wednesday nignt. Miss Katherine'McEnift of One Hun dred and Nineteenth street has been ill for the nast several Aavn : J. f. juorgan or Chesterton was a Whiting business visitor on Wed lies. day. Miss Lilliam Dixon of East Chicago was a local visitor on Wednesday. Miss .Dora and Theodore Bramer will return home from Wanatah on Pundav. AT r Q PramA. will .Ua . j Waiting to make her home with her children. , j. The Whiting high school minstrel show will be given this evening, and is being looked forward to with, much interest. The Masonic band concert and dance will be given in Goebel's hall on Fri day evening, Feb. 10th. The concert will consist of local and .out-of-town talent. Ihe W. H. S. basketball team will go to Hammond tomorrow evening to tackle the Hammond team. The lo cals have defeated the Crown Point and Gary teams, and feel it within their power to do the same to Ham mond. A large number of the high school students will accompany the team. - J Hammond for the past two months, I called on friends he ' called on ,r1(,nds here yesterday. Miss Florence Detrick spent Wednesday evening with friends in Ham mond C. Keel of - West ' Pnltmin terday evening with his sister. Miss Pauline Neel. Miss Mamie Burnham entertained the i U Thursday evening. The young people enjoyed a very pleasant even. ing. J . Miss Effte Ritter returned here ves terday to spend the latter part of the week with Mrs. V. A. Beckman. CLAJLK STATION. Miss Emily Behn of Clark spent me aay with Whiting friends. ; iucvaiuii speni me week on important business matters at Chica go. alrs- a. eiterlck, who spent the vreek with Chicago relatives. SDent the aay with Clark relatives and then re turned to Hobart F. Wrulf and H. Holmes of Ross were ciark Station business visitor. DYER. One of the educational and social events of the month was a recital irlven Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Sand Mrs. H. C. Battermann by Miss Nora Pattee and her pupils, each tak and Mrs W ing pan in tne program. The even-inz-R nrf9nm..l 1 . " , . " " u"u 10 lne who naa worked diligently, and to the painstaking care or the instructor. Those taking part in the program were Miss Pattee, Alois Keilman and the Misses Kate Klein, Anasasla Gettler, Marie Fagen, Mabel Heartman, Hannah Battermann, Barbara Klein, Florence Baker, Esther Gettler and Frances Gettler. The latter has completed the teachers' course, which comprises musical history, theory of music, intervals, chords, scales, ear training and piano playing, having For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. When the roots of the hair are entirely dead and the poores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts scientifically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor permanently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use It as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, tprevent the hair from falling out and promote an Increased growth of hair and In every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. We lend our endorsement to Rexall 93" Hair Tonic and. sell it on his guarantee, because we believe It Is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf,-Props,
at all times received very high grades
m her examinations. She will devote herself to the teaching of music. The Misses Emma and Ida Schnnhel of Hobart attended the recital and were the guests of their1 cousin. Miss Hannah Battermann. , ' : . . According to rumors that -are afloat here at present. Dyer will soon have a debating- club. Just to what extent steps are being taken for the organization of such a club at present we are unable to say, but no doubt a number of citizens would be glad to see the plan come to a successful issue. Mrs. Henry Grelvlng spent Thursday with relatives at Hammond. Wednesday evening the Independent Order of Foresters held their regular meeting. William Zlesenhenhe, Sr., spent Thursday at Chicago looking after some business matters -Dot... - . Peter Fagen of Crown Point visited at the home of his brother, Michael, of this place one day this week. BURNHAM. Mrs. C. Eldred of Park avenue spent Wednesday shopping in Chicago. Julius Smith of Center avenue was an out-of-town visitor today. Mrs. Arthur Tice is somewhat improved at this writing. Grandma Ballanger of Quincy, 111., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wallace Ballanger of Hegewlsch, visited friends In Burnham Tuesday. Mrs. E. Peterson of Chicago spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Inez Bell. The family of Fred Raus were poisoned Tuesday noon, and some of the family came near dying from eating chicken pie that stood, over night in a granite kettle. Judge Whittenburg and John Patton were out-of-town visitors Wednesday. Mrs Hayes of Park avenue spent Wednesday In Chicago visiting friends. OsJy Oae BROMO QTTITMjrB That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c SOUTH CHICAGO. The South Chicago Business Men's association held their annual meeting at the Lincoln lodge hall last evening, and many Important subjects were discussed, one of which was the abolishing of keeping the postofflce open on Sunday mornings. There were several representatives of the postal employes' association present, but nothing definite could be learned aato what the outcome was. A false alarm was sent into the fire department last evening at 7:30 when some one noticed smoke issuing from the market of Russell & Co. at 9130 Commercial avenue. When the department arrived they found that the smoke had come from the smokehouse in the rear of the building. The raffle for the $400 piano and $100 diamond ring for the benefit of the South Chicago Hospital association was postponed for a week. Esther Council Nq. 2, Vesta Circle, held its annual nlstallation of officers. The following numbers were elected for the ensuing year: - - - -. . Archon Emma Grundman. Vice archon Alice Berg. Past archon E. Kleiman. i Scribe Irene Hanland. Collector Jennie Gustafson. Treasurer Sarah Prouty. Prelate Eliza Willlaihs. Guide Olga Olson. Warder Lena Each. Sentry M. Keuper. Pianist Elizabeth Payne. Trustees Wilhelmina Bartling, Mrs. Ida Kolar and Mrs. E. B. Payne. Representative Mrs. M. Young. Alternate Mrs. Eva Kleiman. The entertainment at the BsKmiPark refectory last evening was at tended by about 500 people. The Drogram follows: Piano Solo vMiss Sadie Seeley Selection .Louis Hoffman Vocal Solo Miss Surah Salmon Address... Albert Sabbath LOWELL. Claude BInyon. son of Crin Binvon. the popular hotelkeeper of Cedar Lake. has gone Into the undertakinsr business at Urbana, 111. His wife and two sons went to Greencastle yesterday to visit relatives lor a week berore joining Mr. Binyon at Urbana. A. Callner went to Chioaeo veterdv evening to buy a carload of apples which he will wholesale and retail in this community. Mrs. Crooks, wife of Ed. Crooks cash ier of a West Pullman bank, visited her mother, Mrs. R. Hill of this place. yesterday. James Black, trustee of Cedar Creek township, has recovered from a severe attack of grip. . Charles Sigler, hotelkeeper at Cedar Lake, left yesterday for Arkansas with his wife, who is in very feeble health.
" CAPITAL tlOOOOO.00 ALLf.lAfl-GARY TITLE COMPANY , Successors to AUman Bros, ft Dinwiddi Abstracts of Title to Lands Sn lalce County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY, PETER W. MEYN, Ftm. Chicago Title A Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. 8avl:cga A Trust OECRQE E. RICKCORD8, H. Q. HAY, JR, Chicago Title & Trust Co. Proa. Gary State Bank. A. R. MARRIOTT, V Ice-Pre s Chicago Title A Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAM. M. ELMER DINWIDDI. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, InrL, Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: C&kass Titla & Trust Co, Chicago; Lake County Savings A Trust Co, Hammond, Ind.
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SUMMERS PHARMACY GUARANTEES MILl BANISH DANDRUFF. Dandruff is caused by a germ; ask any good physician. If you want to ge rid of dandruff you must destroy the dandruff germs. The time to kill dandruff germs is right now; you wouldn't wait until tomorrow to kill a black spider if you saw one crawling up your sleeve? Dandruff germs are Just as deadly in one way as the black spiders are In another. mo uair root ana .causes hair to fall out. PARISIAN SAGE kills dandruff germs. PARISIAN SAGE grows hair; stops hair from falling out, eradicates dandruff, puts an end to splitting hair and all In two weeks, or money back. PARISIAN SAGE does more; it turns dull, lifeless, faded hair into bright, lustrous hair and for that purpose is used by women and men who take pride in beautiful and luxuriant hair. It is the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing ever put Into a bottle and should be used by every member of the family, not only to banish all half worries, but to preserve the hair and keep it healthy and full of life. Large bottle only 50 cents lit Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Look for the girl with Auburn hair on every bottle. Mr. Sigler has bought a tract of land in the Ozark valley and Installed his son, Cecil, thereon to look after it. He and his wife will remain there for some time in hopes that the climate will benefit her. Tom Cushman and wife of Lowell are looking after the hotel business during their absence. Charles Taylor is able to bo out after a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. Oliver Surprise and daughter. Mrs. Mel Robinson, were Monon visitors yesterday. Samuel Sirois of Shelby was in Lowell yesterday. ROBBERS DISCOVERED. Robbers -who entered the postofflce at Geneva, twelve miles north of Portland, were discovered by Night Policeman Baer before the safe could be blown and fled without securing any booty, leaving their tools behind. The knob of the safe door was knocked off and a charge of nitroglycerin placed but not discharged. RESISXS UNDER FIRE. Chief of Police Ben F. Elliott of Ft. Wayne, who has been a member of the local police force for the last fifteen years, and head of it for the last nine months, has resigned, following dis closures made to the Brand 1nrv rxf Christmas gifts sent from members of the under-world to the chief and cl cepted by him. An Appeal to WIVES AND MOTHERS Save the Drinking Husband or Son by Using Orrine. Can be Given Secretly. -.w ' - - - - u.illl lllll lull . UIHQ to any home than the excessive use of intoxicants by husband or son. Think of the money wasted in Drink, which t .1 . 1 .1 1 . . , i .Tcfjcti in t.n iiume iu purcnase rood and clothing. If you have a drinking Husband or Son, give him Orrine. It will prove an efficient aid in destroying the craving for intoxicants. Thousands of women have been made happy, because Orrine has saved their loved ones from lives of dissipation and drunkenness. Start using Orrine todav We are so confident that Orrine wi'll benefit the person who drinks, that we aay iu au wives ana sa.ox.nera, vou can give Orrine a trial and if it "fails to" benefit, we- will refund your money. Lion Store Pharmacy, 158 South Hohman street the well known druggists of this city, have been selling Orrine for a number of years and they highly recommend it. Read what they say: "We have sold Orrine for seven vears and wish to aay that we take great pleasure in recommending its use to our customers, as we know of many cases where its use has resulted in complete cures." ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in any food or drink. ORRINE No. '2, in pill form. Is for those who desirA t r fair. trillnntoi-w . . ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet fmaiiwi plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO 521 Orrine Ruilrlinir whltii. tORRINE is recommended and Is for sale in this city by Lion Store Pharmhpv. 158 South Hohman street