Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1911 — Page 6
6'
THE TRIES. Thursday, June 29, 1911. !, yr Y r Let your doctor prescribe the lf PmrtfiQ r medicine. He knows best The Crown Point Mews w ' tact, however, that AVer's Sarsaparilla has such strong tonic properties, and is entirely free Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
it's thet
Don't J edge Ilanly knew thet alius th' guns thet "ain't loaded"
lo th most damage? Nowadays In sum courts you've got t' get a man's testimony frum a coroner's slab before a Judge'll allow a jury to render a decision. They say n honest man wouldn't
dare think o' wearin' er celluloid collar over t' th' Valparaiso courts nowadays. Library Xoltn. The library will be closed on July 4. Miss Bessie Raasch left on Tuesday for Karlham college, Richmond, where she goes to take a six weeks' course in library training-. During her absence the library will be in charge of Miss
Gwen Parry, afsis'jd by Miss Swartz.
on a new and modern play house for Crown Point." The funeral of Van II. Sherman will occur from the home on Main street tomorrow afternoon. Much sympathy Is expressed for the family of the temporarily deranged man over the unfortunate occurrence. Crown Po!nt will present a strong lineup against Eas-t Chicago next Sunday, and expect to get away with the
bacon and also forge to the top round
In the percentage ladder.
Carl Griffin, Fred Mott Jr. and Miss
Florence Loverldgo were the guest- of
Miss Pauline Sauerman on Clark street
last evening.
Mrs. Ponch returned last evening
from a visit with relatives In Chicago.
The Foresters held another of their
delightful dances at Lassen's pavilion
Cedar Lake, last evening, which was
attended by a good crowd.
Among the recent births recorded in Crown Point is a fine baby boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lam-berg.
Bird ; Andrew Sauerman, cashier of the I First National bank, is recovering
The library board held its monthly-from quite a severe illness at his home
Clark street.
Attorney Frank Pattee and Peter J.
Fagen are transacting Hammond today.
business in
1
meeting on jtonnay evening. j on
The Good Housekeeping magazine; for July Is a very interesting number,1 containing many articles. "The In- ' Kldious Drug, Habit in the Home." by! Richard C. Cabit. M. D., Boston, shows ; the ease with which the drug habit is;
formed and how to avoid It; how the i Mrs. Merle Gardner still remains very taking of a headache powder often m at her home In Roberts avenue. She
forms the habit to stronger narcotic drugs. It is an article every one should read. This number also contains many timely hints to the housewife on canning, etc.
ROBERTSDALE.
Crown I'oint's ante-Fourth of July celebration Is a minus quantity this year, and citizens are thankful for the i ordinance that gives them relief from : the usual two weeks' cannonading pre- ' ceding the national holiday. The merchants dealing in the explosives, and thus accustomed to make life miserable for the inhabitants by a too early
Is under the care of Dr. Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharpe entertained a number of relatives from Chicago at their home In Cleveland avenue the early part of the week. Teddy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John "Wilson, Is very sick at their home in Indiana boulevard. Miss Myrtle Madiox of South Chicago Is spending the week at the Slagel home in Harrison avenue. Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street was the guest of friend.i in Hammond Wednesday. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue
GRIFFITH. Nick Minninger, Jr., Is now railroad lampman, having accepted the position a few days ago. Mrs; Ed. Miler went to Dyer yesterday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Khrsam. Hart Mundel of Ainsworth visited friends here yesterday morning for a short time while on his way to Crown Point. Grandma Walsh who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks has returned to her home In North Judson yesterday , August Kuhn was a business visitor at Crown Point yesterday. Alex Jamleson transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Fred Gastel Jr. of Indiana Harbor, called on friends here yesterday. He drove over In his car with a party of friends, going from here to the county seat. There haa beena change In the night Job at the new electric tower here.
Joe Liable who has been towermaji at
Van Loon will take R. Todd'a place as night man and Ed. Blodgett will fill
the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Liable at Van Loon.
Mrs. J. W. Dutton and Mrs. Harry
Kruse were Ross visitors yesterday.
Ray Southworth left a couple of days ago for St. Louis, where he has a po
sition awaiting him.
L. A. Southworth, George Chew and
other members of the Masonic lodge at
Crown Point went over to attend a
lodge meeting last evening.
Joe Russell is moving his household
effects to Glen Park, where he will
reside in the future.
ine Misses Beck of Chicago are
guests at the home of their cousin, Miss
Emma Penning, for a few days.
Mrs. Albert Smith of Hammond is visiting at the home of Mrs. Earl Butler and other friends.
celebration of the day. are to be con- was a Chicago business visitor yesgratulated upon their observance of terday.
the sane fourth ordinance. The folly Of letting a bunch of noise stand sponsor for your patirotlc proclivities has been shown and henceforth "young America" will demonstrate that a regard for his neighbor's peace of mind and comfort is a far better way of showing patriotism than a three weeks
orgy of noise and danger. Noise and
Misses Minnie and Emma Wesche of
Chicago were the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Edward Hennessy of Roberts ave
nue, yesterday.
Florence Schlieker of East Chicago
spent the day with Mrs. Edward Lang-
ohr of Indiana boulevard.
Ms. Richard Smith of Indiana boule
vard visited relatives in South Chicago
fireworks are all right on Independence, Tuesday.
day to those who want them, but they! A baby boy arrived at the home of
should be given the strict "taboo" for j the two weeks previous and after the ;
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Fourth as has been customary in former years. Mrs. William Crawford and daugh
ter have purchased the Ridley home on Court street, the deal being consum-1 mated yesterday. The consideration Is i
said to be in the neighborhood of $3.000 and quite a few Improvements will be added to the property by the new purchaser. Mrs. Ridley and children will soon leave for California to jain her husband, who has located there.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McGorty of Roberts avenue Sunday. Mother and son doing nicely. Florence, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue, Is spending a few weeks in Milwaukee, Wis., visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. Herbert Kluth is confined to his
home in Roberts avenue with an attack of the measles. Carl Moore of Roberts avenue is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Conrad Ebert of Lowell, Ind. Mrs. Roy Emerson entertained her
The deal for Crown Point's new the-j mother from East Side at her home in ater Is still pending and if those behind 1 Roberts avenue Tuesday, the project can secure a satisfactory j Mrs. Hamon of Indiana boulevard site the playhouse is a certainty. Low-j was a South Chicago shopper yesterell capital Is interested In the venture ; da. primarily and the promoters are only! Mr. and Mrs. George McMilllan have awaiting the securing of a site to , moved into one of the Tlmm cottages launch their project and give Crown , in Indiana boulevard. Point an up to date theater. In speak-j C. F. Elliott of 115th street is on the ing of the project to a Times reporter , sick list.
tne Lcweu promoter or xne venture) said: "A new theater for Crown Point; let ncmiro't a a crinn n a a aiiltahlA lnfa. :
, ! l ne nre
ST. JOHN. A party, including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheldt and two daughters and Mrs. P. Keilman, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and two sons and daughter, Mrs. M. Herrman and Miss Margaret Keilman, spent Wednesday at Lafayette, where two former St. John girls. Miss Clara Scheldt and Miss Anna Stark, took the first vows as sisters of St. Francis. Mis3 Scheldt Is named Sister Francisca and Miss Stark is named Sister Antonia. Both candidates en
tered the order a year ago as novices.
Joseph Soelker, who was very sick
with rheumatism 'for two months, in
able to be out again, but it will be several weeks before he will be able to do any work aeain.
Frank J. Wachter unloaded another
carload of live stock this morning, which he bought in Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Mager of Hammond
spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. Mager.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of
t-cnerervllle were St. John visitors
Tuesday.
George P. Schmal of St. Joseph. Mo..
Is spending several weeks' vacation
with his mother, Mrs. L. Schmal.
Mrs. B. Pfeifer of Whiting is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer.
N, Thiel returned Tuesday from Chi
cago, where he visited several days.
vv llliam Koehle made a business trip
to Hammond today.
tion can be secured. Our main trouble
is that in securing a location as a practicable site for a theater in the business district of Crown Point, the property values are held so high that a site can only be secured at an almost prohibitive figure to secure the financial success of the venture. If a site can be secured at a reasonable figure we are ready to commence operations
Feet So Sore Couldn't Viatic Down Stairs TIZ Cured Her Quick.
SOUTH CHICAGO.
department had two
runs
yesterday morning. The first one was at 84th street and Superior avenue. Stein's drug store, where a small, fire, caused by the explosion of a gas meter, caused a $100 loss. The second was at 84th street and Illinois avenue, where a small fire was discovered on the roof of a frajne house. A pie wagon, ownod by the Royal Pie company, turned ove r at 71st street and Jackson Park avenue and newsboys
ana'a nunarea otnT cnuaren made a
hasty departure with the pastry. The
loss to the wagon and stock Is about
175. William Rouland. 7219 Ellis avenue, and William Sullivan, 7365 South Chicago avenue, are in a serious condition
at the Pullman hospital as a result of
being stabbed many times about the
body by Danny Gugstrom. The fight took place at a picnic, and Officers Ennls and Bennnett were there also, and
when the fight started Gugstrom whipped out his knife, and before the police reached the scene, the other two
young men were badly lacerated.
HEGEWISCH.
Mr. Malmstone and daughter. Miss Malmstone. of East Gary spent Sunday with C. Malmstone of Roseland and
Monday here with Mrs. V. A. Beckman, returning home in the evening. Ed. Messmer, operator at the Penn
sylvania depot at this place, left here
Tuesday morning to spend hia vaca
tlon at his home at Tippecanoe City, O. Mrs. M. Lynch and little daughter
are spending a few days with Mrs.
William Collins at Morocco, Ind,
Mr. Clawson is still reported to be in a very critical condition at the Au-
crilstAnia. hnsnlral
.al"7"rr?'a Mia. Louise Del Marter of Roseland
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, spent Wednesday here with friends.
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,!
oi jenersonvine. tug uiu it. Mr. Crockett says: "After the aeeosd treaty meat nhe walked downataln oi fool t a time. She haa met been able ta Wllc dowutaln before ta aat Ova yrdirs, except by stepping down en each atep with oae foot at a time. Thin la remarkable. Send Ave more boxes." No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief, just use TIZ. It'a different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It'a the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all th poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with It. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 1 5c per box. r direct. If you wish, from .Waiter , bode Co., Chicago, 111.
A nre alarm was turned in at the
Western Steel Tuesday afternoon, but
it was only the fire drill.
Mrs. F. Foray and Mrs. -Albert Foray
spent yesterday, in Chicago shopping.
B. A. Andreson and son spent yester day at Hudson Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson of Stoney
island spent Sunday in town. Mrs. J. Scott of Chemical Park call
ed on her niece, Mrs. A. E. Stout of Commercial avenue, here yesterday af
ternoon.
.a. Lindberg returned home last
Monday after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis at St. Margaret's hos
pital about ten days ago.
THERE IS AX WAYS A "BBST PLACE" TO BUY. TIMES' ADS TELL
YOU WHERE.
The wedding of Joseph Blair Kyle, of
Whiting, and Miss Emily Schoenfelt of
Duncansville, Pa., took place at the
home of the bride's parents on last Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. The wed
ding was a very elaborate affair, there being several attendants. Dr. Barthol
omew, of Valparaiso, who is well known here, . accompanied Mr. Kyle to
DuncanviUe and acted as one of th ushers. Attorney J. H. Fetterhoff of
Whiting, also intended acting in this capacity but wa prevented from goln;;
by his business duties.
The bride is the second youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schoen
felt. Her father is engaged in the marble business. She is a graduate of
the Duncansville high school, and Is a
very talented musician. Mr. Kyle came to Whiting about a year ago, after
having graduated from Valparaiso Uni-
erslty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kyle, also of Duncansville and his father has for several years been principal of the schools there. Since coming to Whiting he has made scores of friends, and owing to his pleasant manner he has become as well known as one who had been a resident of this
city all his life. At present he holds a
good position in the office of the
Grasselll Chemical Co. at East Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle are expected in
Whiting tomorrow evening or by Saturday and will go to live on Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Minnie Ferris of Fischrupp ave
nue is visiting relatives at Chesterton. t
Mr. and Mrs. William Shlnn of Cleve
land avenue have returned from Leroy,
Ind., where they visited, for several days. Mrs. Sophia Wuestenfelt and granddaughter, Lena Wuestenfelt, have returned from Rolling Prairie, Ind., where they spent a week visiting the forwer's daughter. Mrs. Emll Kadow of Schrage avenue was called to Pennsylvania by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Lesser.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallett of
Oliver street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Charles Leechman and daughter, Margaret of Danville, 111. Miss Josie Roberts, who has been visiting Mrs. David Paskwirtz of Sheridan avenue left yesterday for her home in Michigan. Mrs. Wilson Lee and daughter. Miss Inez Lee have returned from Ypsllantl, Mich, and on their way they stoppea urt at Coldwater, Mich, for a few days visit with Mrs. StowelL Miss Lee graduated In Domestic Science from the Michigan State Normal School at Tpsilantl and her mother went there to attend
the commencement eercises.
Roy E. Green graduated yesterday
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, thereby getting the I L. D. degree.
Mrs. Lee Kessler of Wilcox has been
quite ill the past few days.
Attorney John Fetterhoff has been entertaining G. C. MacLaren, a student
at Harvard, whose home is at Lacon,
111., and M. J. Telgan of Forest City
Iowa, who this year graduated from
the law department at Valparaiso university. Both young men have been here for several days and left yesterday
for their respective homes.
Under the auspices of the Ladles'
Society, there will be given an Ice cream social and lawn festival this
Thursday evening, on the premises of
400 Laporte avenue. Ice cream and
cake ten cents a plate. Nearly 500 tickets have been sold in advance.
Everybody welcome. We keep open till ten, or later. "Repeaters" are especially invited. Help to swell the Ladies. treasury. The seven cases against the Knickerbocker Ice Co., in which they were charged with short weighting their customers, did not come up for trial on Tuesday night, but was instead postponed. Attorney F. Doran of Laporte, who will appear in behalf of the Knickerbocker people, asked to have the case postponed. To this Judgo Fetterhoff has done, making the date July 7th at 9 a. in. Mrs. F. N. Daeghlng entertained a
party of friends at a 12 o'clock fish breakfast, at her home in Laporte avenue on Tuesday morning.
The family of Dr. A. J. Lauer, consisting' of Mrs. Lauer, daughter Ger
trude ana Ir. Lauer s father lert yesterday for their summer home at Lake Wawasee. Dr. Lauer will go down
every week to spend the week end.
Officer Anthony Niziolkiewicz will bo the first on the local police force to go on his vacation it beginning on July 1st. "Tony" intends spending a week
making repairs on his New York ave
nufl property and the remainder he will
spend with relatives in Otis, Ind.
Peter Moser n( the Moser Hardware Co. of 119th street yesterday was trying to give an exhibition of the sharpness of a certain kind of ax, of which he carries a large stock. Instead of hitting the wood, at which he was aiming Mr. Moser got the index finger of hia left hand between the ax and the block
with the result that he gave his finger
a very hard blow. The blood began
flowing freely and it was necessary to get medical treatnment. After the flow
of blond had been allayed, it was learn
ed that the cut was not as bad as it
was at first thought.
bers in a week's campaign, whlah has
Just closed. The total membership is now nearly six hundred.. .The state geo
logical survey has started a survey of the soil of St. Joseph county, the work being done at this time in the interests of a public market in this city.
Brookvtlle The board of town trus
tees has passed a stringent ordinance.
prohibiting the use of any explosives or fireworks, either for the celebration of the Fourth or for any other occasion, and has instructed the marshal to see that the order is enforced. He has been ordered to engage extra ' men for the Fourth and to show no quarter to violators. ' Newcastle Mayor George M. Barn
ard, son of the former congressman, is to erect a hospital in this city. It is expected manufacturing firms will con
tribute liberally to a fund. Benjamin
Briscoe, president of the United States Motor Company, says he will start the
subscription list with 11.000. After a hospital Is a sure thing the matter of a Y. M. C. A. biuldlng will be taken up.
the city being in need of both the hospital and the Y. M. C. A. Peru The managers of the industries of Oakdale, a suburb of this city.
have Issued an appeal to the four hundred owners of lots In that suburb, af-king them to build houses to rent to
their employes, as the factories are having trouble in keeping the men who dislike to live away from their place of employment. The ndustries are now
working seven hundred persons, and the managers say they would work more if the right kind of labor could be obtained. Ths they say can be accomplished by building two hundred
houses in the suburb. ..The board of
commissioners of Miami county has let
a contract to P. H. McCormack & Co.,
of Columbus, for improving the
grounds around the new courthouse. The appropriation is 110,000 and; McCormark's bid was $9,465.
Jeffersonvillei Overtie is beinj,-
worked at the local plant of the Ameri
can Car and Foundry Company, and double wages are being paid on time and piece work in the effort to get out by next Friday ten pieces of steel mall equipment for the Burlington & Rock Island systems, large contracts being contingent on delivery in time, it Is said... The suit of the Indiana reformatory to condemn and close a part of Clark street anr Shuler avenue, on the north side of the Institution, was callod In chambers before Judge Harry C. Montgomery Monday, and Thomas Branaman, assistant attorney-general, came here to represent the state.'
NOTHING 3 OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN YOUR LOCALITY BY READING TUB TIMES EACH EVENING.
HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman went
to Chicago yesterday to attend the
marriage of Mrs. Goldman's cousin, Harriet Loeb, to Her-nan Shapira.
Lawrence Knii.ht of Crown Point
was a Hobart visitor vestnrdnv
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Guernsey died at their home
near Ainsworth. yesterdav. The fu
neral will be held Friday at Salem
Ind.
Lawrence, the 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Frailev. died at th
Christian hospital at Valparaiso on
Wednesday morning, where it had been
taken for an operation for appendicitis. The funeral arraneement v,,.
not as yet been made.
Mrs. Springman wasa Gary visitor
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Swanson is on the
sick list.
The members of the Modern Wood
men gave an entertainment to their many friends last evening at the Odd
bellows' hall. After the program the
remaining part of the evening was spent sociably. All present report a good time.
LOWELL. Mat Hoevet. Sr., and wife left yesterday for a three weeks' trip through southern Minnnesota, where they will visit two sons and a daughter and their families. Mrs. Ed. Hill and children, who have been visiting relatives in Lowell, have returned to their home in Joliet. The Phelps revival meetings at Morocco have closed and Evangelist Phelps has returned to his home in
MUNSTER. The ajderman and trustee were
around in Kikkerfs automobile on
Monday looking up the straightening of Ridge road from the state line to the big ditch.
Mrs. Kraay has returned to Harvev.
111., after a short visit with her chil
dren here.
Mrs. Schoon and Mrs. Kaske were
Hammond shoppers on Tuesday.
Mr. Meyers of Hammond was here last evening to attend the town board meeting. Quite a lot of citizens turned
out, also some visitors from Highlands,
Mr. Kooy, Mr. Grimmer and Reiner. Mr. and Mrs. John Molenaar are happy over the arrival of a little son, born Friday, June 23rd.
DATLT FASHION HINT.
Downers Grove, 111., where he will
rest a couple of months before start
ing out again. His singer. Mr. Peck-
ham, has gone to California to Join his invalid wife. Lloyd Rose, who assist
ed In personal work and was of much
benefit to Mr. Phelps, has arrived home
where he will remain until fall, when he expects to go with Mr. Phelps. He
made good and won many friends.
Mat Hoevet, Jr., and wife, who have
been in the west for several months,
returned to Lowell last evening.
Enjoyment tonight may mean suffering, to, morrow, but not if your stomach, liver, and bowels are helped to do their natural work by IPMLLS SoU tVerrwnere. Ir. boxes 10c. an? 25c.
The housewife who cooks with gas brings economy, convenience and comfort into the kitchen when she buys a
GAS RANGE
BURNHAM. Mrs. Wm. Sprunce, of Pullman ave., met with a very serious accident Tuesday afternoon while trying to light her stove with kerosene, her clothing caught fire, her hands and a part of her body were badly burned. Dr. Odor of Hegewlsch was called to dress the woundes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jennings and son Lloyd and Donoran of Paulding, Ohio, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hary Barnes, of Parks ave. Mrs. Parks is Mrs. Barnes sister Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Hughes of Park ave., were Hamond visitors Tues day afternoon. Mr. T. J. Celllman of Hobart is here ahls week on Important business.
Pi ' I riilli III 4830 "
DYER.
Miss Alma Keilman returned from
Chicago after visiting a week with relatives. Anthony Fuss of Hammond visited with friends here Monday. Mrs. Phillip Keiman is visiting with relatives at Joliet at present. John Meiller, Jr., from St. Johntransacted business here Wednesday. Miss Carrie Beiriger and Otto Kalvelage of Chicago were married Wednesday in St. Joseph Catholic church. Their many friends in this vicinity wish them much happpiness.
Economy There is no expense when the range is not in use. Convenience It is instantly ready for use. Comfort Tljere is no fuel to carry or ashes to tako out, THE GAS RANGE Stands for Excellence in the Kitchen
Convenient terms if desired. Prices, connected, Cabinet Gas Range from $31.00 up. Double Oven Ranges from $19.00 up. Single Oven Ranges from $16.00 up.
Send for our representative and let him explain. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, " Whiting:, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor
BaggH ,1.11. . 'm'iM
INDUSTRY
IN
l IN D I AN A
Hagerstown The town council has decided that Hagerstown is to have a sane and safe Fourth, and to this end will cause to be enforced an ordinance prohibiting the sale and also the shooting of all reworks within the town's limito, . Lawrenceburg -J. S. Rice and J L. Crow, of Augusta, Ky., have purchased the floating theater Sunny South and the steamboat Wabash from William R. Markle for $23,550. The transfer took place at the docks in this city while the show boat was giving an entertainment. Greensfork This town will have a Fourth of July celebration, with old-
time sports and old-time enthusiasm.
A prize will be awarded every winner in several athletic contests. The affair is in the hands of representative citi
zens, among them being D. C Moore, E.
S. Martindale, Dr. F. W. Keinrel and
Chauncy Cra nor. South Bend The South Bend Cham
ber of Commerce gained 274 new mem-
US TOU REAiMNC THE TIMES!
OXE PIECE KITCHEN APRON. This model can be made in an hour, ai !t has no seams whatever, only a short dart under each arm. The closing ii at the centre of the back at the shoulders; the neck and arm holes are very much cut ont. GinRham, calico, cambric. &c. may b used for aprons. The pattern, 4,830, is cut In izes 32, 36. 40 anrt 44 !t,,-K i.., Xf
. , """" - m, of Wn are causrd by Catarrh, which la nothing Oinm size requires 3 yards of 36 inch ma- but an tnBamed condition of the murotia surfaces. teriaL I e W1U rtv 01,6 Hundred Dotlara tor any caw ot ' DeafntM (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured The above pattern can be obtained bv y Hail's Catarrh cure. sd tor circulars, tn ,, . ' " .7; " . . F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
ncvi.ug, icu u lo I us OUiCC OE IJU Pold by Drufrrlsta. 7Sc.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ta caueed by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect beating:, and when It la entirely dosed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
XIXJ U.J1
Wu Hair family pim tor constipation.
Do you Mr, Business Mart, advertise when your store is crowded and not when Business is dull? Isn't it the best time to eat when you are hungry? Bring the peoplc into your store when it is dull.
That's The Time to Advertise Think it Over.