Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1911 — Page 6
6 Wednesday, May 3, 1911.
THE TIHE&
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of SL Lenc
Hek Spence se thet g-lvln lots o" peepul er "penny . fer their thoughts" In payln' a durned hish price. An' Elder Berry's latest Is, thet "U signs fait In dry weather but a red nose." There's enny number o' peepul In 1-ake county thet er grullty o' contempt o' court these days. Postmaster Farley says the government postofflce department has "put
onf over" on their postmasters by their j 1 recent order to count and tabulate '
on Friday night. The society expects to adjourn and discontinue their meetings until next September and will close the season with an extraordinari
ly imeresung session. very citizen i fhB .h,cn .Hows
in Crown Point Is cordially invited to mln,stsr to rema, only five years in
hear Dr. MacKenzie, as he Is one of
Indiana's most noted speakers and lecturers and well worth hearing. The Brotherhood society ends a short but successful season and expects to be an Important adjunct to the social and civic life of Crown Point next season. The Modern Woodmen's camp will hold their big annual "blowout" , at Central Music hall this evening, consisting of a ball and banquet to the members and their ladies. Noted speakers have been engaged for the affair, and Edwin Nye, Indiana's noted
lecturer and Impersonator, will enter-
aln the audience during the time
each piece of mall coming In and go-1 th"e ls a lull In the eating and danc
ing out of the office. The task ls proving an almost superhuman one and Is delaying the regular work of the office to quite an extent. An extra clerk has been put on and the baalnce of the month, which Is the required time
for the tabulation, will be a busy time for the postmasters and clerks In the .postoffices of the United States. The graduating class of the Crown Point high school have begun preparations for the annual . graduation exercises, and ten young men and ladies will matriculate from the school this year. The speaker to make the graduation address has not been selectedv as yet, but will be decided upon thjs 'week. Following ls the class roster for this year:- Robert Koupal, John Rarck, Raymond Zuvers, Clarence McWayne. Ruby Mau, Stelle Breyfogle, 1-ena Helck, Ruby Dillabaugh, Bersict Ott, Ida Rosenbauer. The Inter-lass meet of the Crown Point high school takes place this 'evening and oa next Saturday the athletes will go to Aobart to enter in an interscholastle meet, with the high school team of that' town. The local athletes are training for the coming county contest and It Is expected that the county seat team will be heard from in the big annual meet of the county schools this year.
Dr. MacKenzie, president of Wabash college, has been secured to make the farewell address at the last meeting of the Presbyterian Brotherhood club
Saturday, May is the day
6
lng. If that ls all the time lecturer
Nye gets in his work, however, there
re many who express the opinion that
there ls little danger of him becoming overworked or fatigued during the evening's festivities.
Mrs. I ..yd I a. Marks and sister, of Chi
cago, visited with Mrs. C. Engiert on Kast street yesterday.
The Q. A. M. club will meet at the
one place could not be changed: Although it ls with much regret that the people of Robertsdale lose Rev. Halmhubeft they wishhlm every success and their best wishes go with him In his new field. John Sladek of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. George Sladek of Indiana boulevard Monday. William Waldorf of Alton, 111.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue for a few days'. County Commissioner Schaaf spent Monday in Crown Point on business. Miss Clara Schaak of Harrison avenue entertained Miss Dolly Goetz of Chicago at her home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mizo of Woodlawn were the guests of the latter's sisters, Mrs. William Grisdale and Mrs. A. Roberts, Sunday. Miss C. I Schaaf of IndlRna boulevard was a Chicago shopper Monday. Mrs. George Sladek and Henry Hatt attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Utt of KcitoBha. Wis.. Monday.
Mrs. Amelia Bader of Harrison ave-
home of Miss Jo Wheeler on Court ! ue mvent Monday in Chicago visiting
street this evening.
friends.
Walter I Miller of Chicago, archl-1 Messrs. Cohen and ritzele of Indiana
tect for Mrs. "Vouches new residence, I Harbor were Robertsdale business vis
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
is a Crown Point visitor today.
Mr.-and Mrs. Peter Geisen' returned
last evening from an enjoyable sojourn of six months at various points
in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Geisen are In love with the south and may pur-
ltors Monday.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. K. church will meet in the rear room of h .mr-h ThnrjJiv afternoon. A
chase land and become permanent real- gQoA attendance ls desired. Everybody
uriiLS uicie uvjki, jvm. t-..rit
A large party enjoyed the evening at I Wrg ivev Boynton of Commercial
Central Music hall last night, the at-1 a c ua was a Hammond visitor Mon-
tractlon being rollr skating. I dav .(t.roon
The Housekeepers' club will give one I Miss Edythe Evans and Miss Myrtle
of their enjoyable "spreads" at the I Alexander of East Chicago called on
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott on I Miss Mabel Anderson here Sunday aft
Court street next Friday evening.
Julian Youche ls transacting busl
nesa in Hammond today.
Probation Officer Mrs.s Piatt tran
sacted business in Hammond and Gary
yesterday.
While some of Crown Point's citizens
are perfectly satisfied, with the new order of the government regarding the
closing of the office on Sunday and de
priving them of their Sunday mail.
there are many who cannot conform themselves to the idea of being without the privilege of looking over their
ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berg of Superior avenue spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Nelson of Chicago. Mrs. Anna Oleson was a Hammond visitor Monday afternoon. Pyramid chapter No. 600, O. E. S.. held their regular meeting at their chapter room Monday evening. The meeting was called to order with a good attendance. After the business had been disposed of two candidates were initiated into the order. Mrs.
The regular meeting of the Fort-1 nightly club was held In the public library assembly room on Monday night. Mrs. Robert Humphreys read a paper on "Alaska" and Mrs. John C. Hall gave a book, review of Emerson Hough's "64-40 or Fight." Miss C. M. Kelfe read a paper on the "Famous Author's of Today," and Mrs. I H. Mittern's paper was on the "ModernJV.merican Artists." The papers were all very good, and after they had been read quotations from American authors were given by the club members. City Clerk George W. Jones was in Crown Point on business yesterday. Mr. Larkln of Chicago was a Whiting visitor on Monday evening. Charles Peterson was in Crown Point yesterday on business.
Miss Lindsay Campbell of. Lake For
est university, who spent the week end
with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam CampbelL of Pennsylvania avenue has
returned to Lake Forest. Miss Camp
bell had as her guests Misses Ethel
Falkner and Maud Abernathy, two of
her schoolmates.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Christian chnrch will serve dinner at
noon tomorrow as usual from 12
o'clock to 1 :30 p. m. Miss Grace Wilkinson of Laporte av
enue entertained Miss Kittle O'Brien
and Messrs. Daniel O'Brien and Thos, Phillips of Chicago Sunday.
Henry Poppen of Blsbee. Ari., left for
his home yesterday after having spent
a few days with his father, Albert
Poppen. Sr.. of Fischrupp avenue. -
Frank Tilton and mother, Mrs. Irene
Tllton of Lowell, Ind., are here visiting at the home of their brother and son, Harry O. Tllton, of Laporte avenue. Superintendent W. W. Holllday was in Crown Point on business on Monday, taking over the annual report of the Whiting school census. Horace Gladden of Sheridan avenue is ill with the chickenpox. Miss Mae Eaton of Chicago visited Mrs. M. Hayes of llth street on Sunday. The members of the city council met m regular session Monday evening.
The first business of the evening to be
frontier. Their parents were notified
and they will be sent home immediate
ly.
James McLaughlin was a Woodlawn
visitor yesterday.
Ruth Camer was a Chicago visitor
Sunday. - '
Emily Swan left for Dubuque, la.,
for a two months' vacation.
whose true aim in life was the wel
fare of her children, and who sacrificed her life tn this world for the same cause. Following the services at the
church the remains were taken to Mt
Carmel cemetery, near Chicago, where
tney were laid to rest. Mrs. Carmody
was 43 years of age, and in addition
to being survived by her husband
" nve mue children, who are
all: extended the deepest sympathy of
the community in their bereavement.
James Haaga of East Chicago was arrested by Officer Pat O'Connell last
night about 12 o'clock on the complaint
of Conductor Steam of the Hammond
W hlting & East Chicago Street Car Co.. Haaga. was bound for his home In East Chicago, after having spent the
day in Chicago, and got Into an argument with the conductor. He was taken to the station by Officer O'Connell, and this morning pleaded guilty to Intoxication and was fined $1 and costs by Judge Fetterhoff, which he paid, and was released The Hammond and Whiting high schools will celebrate their victory at the Lake county declamation contest, held last Friday night, together. The schools have planned a picnic at Jackson par as soon as the weather is fit. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Humphreys moved into their home 6n Central avenue yesterday. Miss A. Richards of Chicago spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs. Htigh M. Atkln . Laporte avenue. Last evening Miss Richards left for Hanna, Ind.
ST JOHN. Jacob Schmal and George Stark at
tended the directors' meeting of the Northwestern Telephone company In
Lowell Monday.
John Lauerman of Hanover Center
transacted business here today. Hubert Doctor was a Hammond vis ltor Monday.
Mrs. John Stark was a Hammond
visitor Tuesday.
'"'John H. Becker of Brunswick was a
St. John business visitor today. F. Rothfisher of Hammond transact ed business In St. John Tuesday.
John Miller made a business trip to
Gary yesterday.
... M. Steuer of Scherervllle was here
on business today.
Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago
visitor Tuesday.
August ana William Koehle were
Crown Point visitors today.
STIEGLITZ PARK.
Mrs. Clemet of Whiting was a vis
itor here yesterday.
cated by them.
Mrs. John Hill spent Monday morn
ing in Hammond.
Miss Albena Doe spent Monday after
noon in Hegewisch with friends.
Mrs. Fred Rau of Pullman avenue
spent Monday morning In Hammond shopping. ' ' . ,
Miss Martha Kaezamarowskl of Cen
ter avenue has taken up a positionwith Reid-Murdoch of Hammond.
William Beal of Center avenue left
here Tuesday morning for Seattle,
Wash., were he will spend a few
weeks with his son.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mackawich is very 111 at this writing.
Mrs. Price of Park avenne was an
out-of-town visitor Monday.
Mrs. Inez Bell spent last evening In Harvey with her daughter.
If you are a Judge of quality try a La Vendor Cigar.
INDIGESTION ! Swap Your Miserable, Unclean Stomach for a Sweet, " Healthy One. Fifty cents; that's all, for a box ot MI-O-NA stomach tablets that ; will
Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted brln smlle to your dyspeptic count.
business here Tuesday. 4 Miss Julia Bock went to Whiting on business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. Sullivan was on the sick list f.or the past week. Mrs. James went to Whiting on business yesterday. , Mrs. Tarnowskl shopped In Hammond Monday. Mr. Peterson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
The Doctor Stops Giving
His Treatment Free.
Three ; Months' Medical
Treatment Absolutely
Free to All Who Call on
or Before That Date.
People Are Finding it Out
and Are Coming to Hammond from Miles
Around. A Well-Known Man of Michigan City Tells of Being Cured of Rheumatism. Such cases as the following are being treated and cured at my office over the Lion Store right along. Mr. Olson had been afflicted for a long time and was naturally anxious to yhave his experience known that it might help some other unfortunate to be cured. He writes as follows: r Dear Doctor Leedy: ' I Just want you to know how well , I feel since I have taken treatment of you for rheumatism. For over a year I have had rheumatism in my foot- and ankle. For five long months it was so sore and lame that I could not work. The pain was excruciating. Since I commenced taking your medicine and electrical treatment I have had practically no trouble and for the last several weeks I have felt nothing at all. I would be glad to have you use this letter as a testimonial. Perhaps it might be the means of starting some other poor . rheumatic to taking treatment, which I am sure will do him more good than any thing else that he can do. A. G. OLSON. 115 Decatur St., Michigan City, Ind.
Dr. Leedy, of the Medical Institute
of Advanced Therapeutics, recently opened an office in Hammond, in
suites 32 and 33 Rimbach building,
over the Lion Store. He treats all
forms of diseases and deformaties, such as male and female weaknesses,
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles, 'skin diseases, also eye, ear, nose, throat and lung troubles. The Doctor extends free consultation, free examination and three months' treatment free to all who call on or before May 6th. No charge whatever is made except for the medicine, which, must be payed for in cash.
William Furman and Mrs. Ryan Rau.
mail OU llltt! " ct - - ' .i 1 takan r wa ht t w rd I n r the
qnnrlav nnd week dav caDers' throueh I invitea Into tne supper room, wnere fh mills and ifi, f f rom h" cUss of Uainty refreshment, were served in """"tfr .of water . ....... I , n, r, mon.vuir. nd a vrv mains on 121st street, Indiana boule-
i r Tnt tnnr tne most vigorous nrn. nwnvi " v.. " . . . - - - - : . . ..
tests have been registered. Some have good time was enjoyed by all. even gone so far as to register their Rev. A. Z. Mann was in town on kicks at the offices of the newspapers, business Monday. and it ls possible that the newspapers Mrs. H. B. Reed of .Roseland atwill enter the game in an effort to tended the chapter meeting hereMonsatisfy their patrons and request that day evening. the delivery of their editions be made Mrs. E. N. Hurd was in Hammond on as usual. Claims are made that the business yesterday afternoon. opening of the office for a half hour Robert Nolan is again quite ill at or hour on Sunday morning to allow his home on Ontario avenue. the patrons a chance to get important Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Miles of Englemail matter Is not working any extra- wood were Hegewisch visitors Monday ordinary hardship upon the postofflce evening. officials, and concerted steps may be Miss Kdna Oder visited friends In
CLARK STATION. P. O. Ward of Tolleston was a Clark' Station business transactor yesterday. Richard Much spent the day transacting business at Crown Point. Porter Mayhew of Clark was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. C. Richards of Chicago was a Clark Station visitor. Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark was a Tolleston visitor yesterday.
taken to induce the postmaster to al
low, the community its usual chance of getting the mail on the first day of the
week.
Hammond last evening.
BO BERTS jj ALS-
Rev. W. H. Halmhuber preached his : farewell 'sermon to a very large con
gregation at the Robertsdale Evange
lical church Sunday evening. This ter
minated his five-year pastorate In this
LOWELL. The Iron reinforcement for the new $17,000 concrete bridge has arrived in Lowell. Lew Wood has a new Rambler auto. Mrs. Ainsworth, mother-in-law of Deputy Sheriff Fred Furman, is sick at the home. of a daughter in Crown Point.
Mrs. George Deathe is sick at her
community. He spoke feelingly and
earnestly on Deut. 31:6. He took for his nome suffering with kidney trouble.
The town board met last night and
theme "The Courageous Church." Rev
Halmhuber completed a very successful ministry here. He found the church a very small one in every way, the old church building was in poor condition and heavily indebted. The congregation was very small and the Sunday school was not very large, his persistent kind, energetic and thoughtful manner has brought about a very decided change in these conditions, as all who have recently attended the church are aware of. He leaves the church in a flourishing condition, the Sunday school has grown In Its department to conslderatly over -300, while
the membership of the church has been
multiplied over nine times, so that now the membership is such that It ls a credit to any community. The church has auxiliary societies that contribute
very graciously and largely to maintain the church in a prosperous con
dition. As a preacher Rev. Halmhuber
was gladly heard, his messages were
strong and carried conviction to the hearts of his hearers. His audiences grew steadily, his pulpit efforts were thoughtful and showed evidence of a thorough student, a man of large vision, awake to present movements and the philosophy of history. This made his sermons . attractive, Interest-
j vard and Clark street. Bids were open
ed. Those contractors submitting bids being W. F. Brunt of Hammond, Nedjl & Greenwald of Whiting and T. W.
Inglehard of Chicago. Brunt from Hammond, being the - lowest bidder, was given the contracts. City Clerk Jones was instructed to subscribe for erght copies of the public officials' magazine monthly. . Applications were received from several saloonkeepers for city licenses, which were granted to all applicants. The street and alley
1 committee were instructed to have the
valve box on 119th street raised to grade. The N. I. G. and E. Co. were requested to move their gas mains from Fred and John streets to the alleys. City Engineer Walte was Instructed to prepare plans and specifications for a
sewer o,n 121st street, from Indiana boulevard to Atchison avenue. The resolutions confirming the preliminary resolutions for the paving of Sheridan avenue, from 117th street to the lake front, and also the laying. of cement sidewalks on both sides of the street from 117th street to the lake front were adopted. It was decided that Judge Gillette and Attorney Frank N. Gavlt be employed to assist City Attorney Westfall in the park condemnation proceedings. After allowing old bills and new bills were read and referred, the city dads adjourned. t , One of the saddest funerals held in Whiting for some time was that of Mrs. Mike Carmody of Indiana boulevard, which took place yesterday morning. Mrs. Carmody died last Saturday morning, having sacrificed her life for that of her babe, whose life was like
that of the mother, was not saved. The
MUlfSTER. John Kooy, at one time a resident of Munster, died at his home in Highlands Saturday. Mr. Kooy has three brothers living her. Miss Mary Herlitz was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vlerln Sunday evening. B. Munster has moved from Roseland and is living in the house next to the school house.
DYER. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Grelner and daughter, Evelyn, of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Mary Keilman and family Sunday and Monday. A. T. Kaiser made a business trip to Crown Point Monday. Mrs. T. Hogan of Chicago visited
with her daughter, Mrs. H. Schulte, out
here over Sunday.
Trustee F. F. Scheldt attended the trustees' meeting at Crown Point Mon
day. 1 '
- Young Aeolus broke loose Monday
sweeping over the entire area here. For a while it seemed as if we were to be
treated to a mid-winter snow storm, but at this writing such dangr seems to be past. Mr. and Mrs. John Austgen of Ham
mond were the guests of relatives here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dumbsky spent Sunday vith relatives at Griffith. BUKNHAM. Mrs. William Guthridge and daughter, Mrs. Bowless, are moving from Park avenue to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barnes will occupy the house va
riance ten minutes after the first dose.
And Summers Pharmacy states . that
if MI-O-NA doesn't end the misery olj indigestion or banish stomach distress of any kind, you can have your money
back. - ' )
What does that mean? It means .'
that If any reader of The Times suffers from any of the following ailments ana
is not satisfied with the benefit MI-O-
NA stomach tablets give them mosey
bark.
Gas, acidity, heaviness, distress after
eating, fermentation, heartburn, water--
brash, belching sourness pain in stom
ach, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness,
sleeplessness, bad dreams, nightsweat. headache constipation, despondency, bloating, foul breath, coated tongui, ' sea or car sickness, morning sickness.
I am on my ' second box of MI-O-NA. I received relief afler taking two doses. T feel like a different man. , I have no misery ' like I had befor'ji I commenced tj take them. I am 1 64 years oil anil MI-O-NA is ' lha best thing I ever
used for stomach' trouble." J. . M. Burger. R. F. Tl.
EASY TO PICK .'so. a, box ss, Hie MI-O-NA MAN wFif.r a Wooster, Ohic?. box for MI-O-NA stomach tablets at Summers Pharmacy , and druggists everywhere. . '.
transacted the usual amount of business and allowed the usual amount of bills. Miss, Jennie Oleson. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Carl Gragg. and family, returned to her home in the city last evening. Mrs. Iva Nichols and little son. Tom. Is back from Idaho on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell. She expects her husband to Join her this summer. Mrs. William Smith returned home from Indianapolis yesterday.
Charles Ketcham and wife, former ,. chnd, a beautiful boy with black curly citizens of Lowell and Hammond, pass- j najr was jald out ln tna casket with ed through Lowell last evening for hls mother. The Infant clasped In the Hammond. They have been staying at . arTOS of his mother, gave one the imthe Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. J pregsion that they were simply enjoyThelr daughter, Ella, of Hammond was sw(.et repose instead of the sleep
that knows no waking. The mass over the remains was read by Rev. John B. Berg at the Sacred Heart church. Father Berg spoke in the highest possible terms of the deceased, and held her as an example of true motherhood,
with them.
Mont Bieseker of Delphi was a guest
if Miss Beulah Nichols yesterday.
LANSING. Fred Frank, Sr., and son, William, were Chicago visitors Monday.
The Lansing public school children j are enjoying their spring vacation this.
week. 1
Charles Iange was a business visitor.
Ing and instructive. His command of ,n Chicago Monday.
language and oratorical ability have oricKmaners emp.uju oi l.o
Illinois jiriCK company nave gone on a strike because of a decrease in wages on an average of 2 cents per hour. J. Van Ramshorst was a visitor in West Pullman Monday. Miss Cora Ward, Miss Ada Vansteenberg and Miss Eda Kendall, formerly a teacher in the Iansing public school, now residing in Maywood, are enjoying a trip down the Mississippi river past St. Louis, up the Ohio and then down the Tennessee river. They' will arrive back to Chicago next Sunday night.
made him a power among us. His voice was pleasing, well handled and controlled and gave emphasis' to his well chosen thought. His influence upon the community was also felt ln
more than one way. He mingled well In society and made friends everywhere. He made visitation a practice and was busy looking after his society. He always sought out the sick and brought cheer. His frequent calls ito serve at funerals was evidence of the tender esteem lie-xras held by many in the community. He was interested in
old and young, and even children never failed to greet him. Mr. Halmhuber kept a close eye on the various working of th church and the finances are In an excellent condition. He endured the hardships pf the work amiably and tactfully, handled difficult problems. Every effort has been made to retain him witti us for another year, at least, a committee of three were i-ent to confer--with the bishop at the annual conference at Elgin, 111., a week ago; also a letter signed by, over 300 names was sent there, but all to
MERRILL VILLE. The Epworth League will give a social at Merrfll hall next Friday evening, April 6. fj Mrs. Alice Pierce is at Valparaiso visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Mrton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce returned from Hammond today. Peter Fagan of Crown Point ' returned home after visiting with his sister. Mrs. Snyder. Miss Clara Gerlach of St. John is spending a. few days with her sister, Mrs. John Stoltz.
RHEUMATISM
Yields Readily , to Simple Remedy
Well-Kntrwn American Chemist Discovers Process for Making -Sulphur Soluble.
SOUTH CHICARO. Two negroes were arrested on Calumet Heights i for soliciting money for the Chicago Methodist church. The colored men would go to a door and knock, and if no one responded they would knock at the windows. , The old weather-beaten, rotten, tattered and unpalnted Ninety-second street bridge was struck by the steamer R. p. Flower and set on one side so that it could not be turned and as a result the cars had to go over the Ninety-fifth street bridge. Harry Gorden and John Valentine, 17 and 18 years of age, gave their address as 16 . Pike street Youngstown, O., were arrested in the Lake Shore railroad yards. When arranged before
Municipal Judge Frey they told him that they were bound for the Mexican 1 1
It Is our business to guard against land troubles. Ws show up- th Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. '.' . AllmanQary Title Co. 8uceessors to ALLMAN BROS. &. DINWIDDIE. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands in Lake County, Ind. OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title &. Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings &. Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.
a I
TIhe Meant tflnanl Coolks tflhiei EDiinnnieir Wairinnis tike PUsntes-
For centuries it was known to the great men of medical science that If Nature has provided a certain, vet simple remedy for Rheumatism. Gout and Blood Diseases, the hope of those so afflicted lay in the use of sulphur. And now Nature has given up her secret. A great cnemist has succeeded in making sulphur as soluble as sugar or salt. Heretofore sulphur could be nd was taken with great benefit even though insoluble, but now it can be absorbed directly -jnto the blood and thus accomplish wonderfully curative results. ST'LFOSOL is the name' of this new vitallrer of the blood, this expeller of uric add and other blood taints and conqueror of Rheumatism and Gout. Get it of your nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, "i Trinity Place, New York, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL Jn their treatment. Try a cake of Sulfosol Soap today to satisfy yourself of its virtues.
t I n Every Kitchen where Economy and Comfort are considered there should be A Cabinet Gas Range THE COMFORT OF THE COOK is provided for in the compact, convenient arrangement of the ovens ana warming closet.
THE COMFORT OF THE FAMILY is assured, because, when Gas is the fuel, the cooking results are always the same. ECONOMY AND THE CABINET GAS RANGE go hand in hand, because, both ovens and the warming closet are heatecT by the ' same set of burners, thus saving Gas. PRICE CONNECTED 525.OOATTRACTIVE TERMS IF DESIRED NORTHERN INDIANA- GAS & ELEC. CO.
HAMMOND WH1TIXG EAST CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR
S-ll-4