Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1911 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Friday, August 25, 1911
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of SL Lence
and Mr. Ryder. The audience left the hall declaring itself well satisfied and expressing the hope that they might have more of the same kind of first
SCENE AT THE LAKE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS.
!3F
1 class drama in the
company goes from
' Saw Jeb Tlte a-goin down one street with a bushel of apples fer Heck Spence's folks yestiddy, an' then met Hek a-comin' up ernother street with a bushel o' apples fer th' Tites. Here"s hopin' th' bills won't be ez unsettled as th' weather wuz. Not manln' t' be unfair, but th' fair is jest ei much yer affair ex ennybuddy's.
future. The
The Historical and Old Settler association of Lake county will celebrate their thirty-sixth anniversary by an evening session at the library on August 29 and an open air meeting at the fair grounds the following day. The program for the two events is given below: Singing Male Quartet. Invocation Rev. Dunlavy. Greeting. Address -Col. LeGrapd T. Meyer. Singing Ladles Quartet. Reading of Beautiful Writings Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Scheddell. , Singing Male Quartet. Reading Miss Kopelke, Mrs. Youche, Mr. Pattee. ' Address Judge Kopelke. Singing Male Quartet. Benediction.
At th fair grounds gust 30. at 10 o'clock: Greetrhg by President. . , Singing Girl's Quartet. Prayer by the Chaplain. Reading of the Minutes. Reports of Treasurer and 'Historical Secretary. Election of Officers. Dinner. Singing Ladies' Quartet. . Address Rev. Howard Billman. The Wild Fruits of Lake County By Kthel M. Hathaway. Singing Girl's Quartet. The Development of the Kankakee "Marsh O. Dinwiddie. The Founding and Growth of Gary Mr. Louis Bailey. Singing Ladies' Quartet. Reading Wilma Woods. "'" Cedar Lake Mrs. Henry C. Groman. Song by Audience. Benediction.
The management of Central Music
near
here to Hammond
and then to Chicago, and should meet
with every success. Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie have re
turned from an extended trip through
the joys and beauties of Colorado.
Manager Reiser of the Northern In
diana league team has announced that
hereafter, during the balance of the
season, that the Sunday ball games will commence at 2:15 o'clock. This Is done
to accommodate the large crowd of i
country people who attend the games here and also to give the visiting teams a chance to make the Krie afternoon
trains. The new time for starting will j be tried at the Crown Point-Whiting
game next Sunday and the Crown Point
fans are notified to see that dinner 13
served a trifle earlier than usual. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sauerman of Chicago
are Crown Point visitors this week.
The fair grounds do not boast a danc- j ing pavilion this year, but all lovers of the art are Invited to attend a dance
at Central Music hall this evening.
It Is reported that Frank Muzzall has purchased the tract of land Just east of the Crown Point Electric Co.'s
plant, near the Panhandle depot, for a
consideration of $1,000. Only a few years ago the land sold for $400 and the price paid at present shows the
rapid increase in the valuation of real j
estate in Crown Point. Attorney Her-1
bert Barr was the owner of the tract.
consisting of nearly one acre. ' Mrs. Herbert S. Barr, who was recent
ly operated upon for appendicitis at
Hahnemann hospital, Chicago", j3 re
ported as doing nicely. ..his good
news will bring joy to her Many friends
here and elsewhere arourd the county. Will Fry, a former C own Pointer, is
here renewing old oquaintances and
enjoying the Lake county fair.
T, t , , , 1
nnnTm nn I TICKETS ARE ! : Lakewnnrls Parle.
iiiiii I I II I'll
i w it b wr i n riTAin L" h c?rri
I IIIIII II I III .tiO X
in n mini i
io muuu WORRIED
i '
How's Your Liver? If it isn't working right you can get sure quick and permanent relief by using r jk ffr a Purely vegetable If r X V I. J laxative and liver tabw et for the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and liver troubles Don't go home without a box tonight. All druggists. 25 cents. DeKalb Drag A Chem. Co., DeKalb, III.
Wall of Robertsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Shreader and family of Keast Side spent Thursday here visiting the former's parents of Park ave.
was cold i
LOWELL.
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Weakley left today for a two "weeks' trip through central and eastern Indiana and into Ohio.
They arc f oing just for the sake of
taking th- trip. Mrs; ",ank Ellis of Ottawa. 111.1, ar
rived n Lowell last evening to visit
her 'nothpr. Mrs. Bilner, and her uncle. Ret. Henry Hoerstmun.
Mrs. Cora Pattee returned home last
..nil 1 -.11 . . -
....... vena.n.y earned a vote oi f entng from a trip to Chicago. thanks from the theater goers of the i Mr! .lennle zimmer and three childly for the splendid production stage-,1 1 dren of South ppnd arrlved in Lowell on Thursday evening. Probably ne er last evening to visit at the home of her before ha8 Crown Point had the oppor- aunt, Mrs. Cvrus pattee. for a few davs. (unity of listening to one of Mr. Kline's; Tne; rain during the early morning sparkling dramatizations, and to say! hours vestcrflav kept a large number of they enjoyed It is putting th matter ; ,nir people from attending the Lake Co.
ann Ane .Mouse -is a jly dealing wix..vAT modern fi-
pan cial anu political situation, and
has a lesson to teach. It was rendered! !n a remarkable and finished manner! last evening, especially observing of'
mention were the parts of the Englishman, Mrs. Ryder, Shirley Rossmore
fair. The first annual reunion of the Sand
ors family was held at Pine Grove
church vesterdav. The intention was
Porter county people, especially those
who live around Chesterton and Good-
rum, are excited over the appearance of real estate agents In the vicinity who are taking options on farm lands. Whether it is a colonization scheme or
whether the Standard Oil company Is
about to re-open its Porter county oil
fields, remains to be seen. The following is from the Chesterton Tribune:
'One of the biggest colonization pro
jects ever carried out in the Calumet
region is planned near Goodrum on the Air Line. If carried out to success it will mean the addition of nearly
,000 more population to that vicinity.
so far the scheme has progressed no
farther than the securing of options on
farm lands in that vicinity. Anions
those who have given options on their
farms are Messrs. Henry Dietrich, C.
Rhoda, Henry Ameling, Henry Atchi
son, m. Sanders. These are not ail
who have been approached bv the
agent of a purported colony of Fin-
landers, who propose to locate here and
engage in truck farming.
"Other farmers have been approached
with a proposition to buy. It is said that
a total of about 4,000 acres are now un
der option. The options are carefully drawn and so far as can be learned
provide for a uniform payment J of $150 per acre for the land. Ten per
cent of this amount is to be paid on
Dec. "3rd of this year, and the bal-
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Aug. 25. Tickets for the ball game between the Indiana Harbor league team and the Gary
Works team which Is to take place on
the works ball grounds at Gary Satur-. day afternoon, are going fast. I Between three and four hundred have already been sold In Indiana Harbor, 200 having been disposed of in the In- ; lind mill alone. It Is expected that ; more will be sold between now-, and tomorrow afternoon, and with this idea in view a special train of three big coaches has been chartered by the Indiana Harbor crowd to convey the fans to the scene of the game. The train will leave Indiana Harbor shortly after 2 o'clock and wllh connect at Calumet; with the main line, train which passes this point at 2:31. The Harbor has engaged Umpire Boland of the Northern Indiana Baseball association to look after the visitors' Interests, while Gary
will have Its regular umpire in the field.
ance of the purchase price by Feb. 13th. i weigh about 430,000 pounds. The "John
HAMMOND LADY
TELLS EXPERIENCE ;
to have held it in the op?n air. but the
rain prevented an open air session. There were over ST. relatives present. I t ,1 nil anirwetA i ri ir iYira in n t n m -
,, , . , . I paid by the agent for the options, so his ily reunion. illiam Ackerman, aged . v. u . j u I
S4 years old. and Mrs. Louisa 'Sanders,
OLD AND NEW
TYPES COMPARED Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 24. Comparison between the largest passenger locomotives built for theN Pennsylvania railroad and the oldest locomotive in America shows the progress made since the first railroad train was put into service at Bordertown, N. J., on the Camden and Amboy railroad In 1831 eighty years ago. The oldest locomotive, the "John Bull" is still intact in the national museum in Washington. The locomotive, which the Pennsylvania railroad has adopted for heavy passenger service. Is of the Pacific type and it is tUe most powerful passenger locomotive in use on the line. The locomotive and tender of the new engine, when loaded with coal and water
It sounded like a cross between the
innocent prattle of childhood and the
maniacal maunderings of the incur-j able ward at the foolish works, but the ping persiflage that fell upon the ears of midway strollers passing the tower, In which the offices of the company are cleverly concealed, was the inevitable results of an extra night session of the directors. The first of
theseries began at 2 in the afternoon and" adjourned for dinner at 6. At 8 the officers reported that they were "in again" and at 11 the party" of promoters and capitalists disbanded In perfect fellowship. It is stated by some who are not sociologists that It is a bookoo stunt for ten men to discuss ways and means or anything else for that matter without any altercation .whatever, but the ten men of Lake1 woods estallished that record. The protracted seven-hour effort was not
lacking in results. All plans and spei-
fications for improvements and re
decoration of grounds and ' buildings were passed upon. The extension of j the park and the building of new white
palaces were reviewed. But the prin cipal issues were aviation and auto
j mobiling and the exhibitions by masters' of the sports on the proposed La
bor; day celebration.
Miss Katherine Andrews, a lyric so
prano, whose several engagements at the ' rathskeller Of the park have collectively been of about two months' duration, returned in state for a short
visit last evening. In a limousine operated by "Billy" Howard and owned by her father, the athletic girl who is a national favorite by virtue of her appearance in a subordinate part in the College Widow, Brown of Harvard, Fol-
lies'of 190S. and Going Some, six pvet
tv,: petite, mischievous "broilers'
argue that If the weather
enough for the overcoat t
was apt to leave Abe with a cold In his
head, and on the other hand, If the bonnet was au fait then the overcoat was liable to cause "Honest" Abe to become overheated, a condition which Is equally dangerous. To avoid the sympathetic advice of his friend Abe took refuge In the Calumet buffet, but met with the same reception there, so he fled to his office and locked the door. The foundation work for the new Methodist church is nearly completed, and some of tte brick for the building Is already on t- ground in readiness to begin work on the walls. The Willing Workers will hold a sale of fancy as well as useful and ornamental articles at the Swedish church, corner 149th street and Baring avenue, this evening, at 8 o'clock. They have everything from a dust cap, hand towel, quilt, down to a footstool. These workers are laboring for a good cause and they desire a large crowd. They will also serve ice cream and cake for the
I small sum of 10 cents.
The degree team of the Calumet I. O.
O. F. lodge of Hammond, the best de
gree team in the state of Indiana, will confer the first degree in the East Chi-
. GEIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dutton visited relatives at Ross yesterday., R. Bothwell of Elliott was a business visitor here yesterday. William Penning has just returned
he straw lid I from an extended visit to Pittsburg, pa. a roiH in his Frank Orsburn has resigned his po
sition as assistant car repairer and he and his family will leave for Akron. O., where they will make their future home.
f rate?
cago Odd Fellows' lodge Tuesday, Sept.
5th.
BURNKAM. The funeral of Alex. Mankawitch,
who died Monday morning at o'clock at his home on Pullman avenue, was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his home. The services were conducted
by the Polish priest of Hegewlsch. Burial was made at the Holy Cross cemetery at Hammond. Miss Edna Randle, who has been visiting heraunt, Mrs. G. Phillips, for several days, went to Rensselaer last evening to spend a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Randle, before returning to her home at Clark's Hill, Ind. Mrs. O. J. Kiersey and son Edwin, RHEUMATISM
Yields Readily to Simple Remedy
Well-Known American Chemist Discovers Process for Making Sulphur Soluble.
Now is the time to order your coal and it will pav you
i to order the best obtainable.
Our coal has given the best of satisfaction wherever used and you will make no mistake when ordering coal, to order from us. J. J. DIBOS & SON " THE PIONEERS Fayette St. and Erie Ry.. Three Pmones for your Convenience, TEL. 4. TEL." 604. TEL. 934J,
1912, at which time possession of the farms is to be given. Only $1 is being
aged 83, were present. A program consisting of both instrumental and
vocal music, speeches, etc., was carried
out. James Pinkerton made a short
alk, followed by orchestra music and a
male quartet. The program was highly enjoved by all present. At noon a
sumptuous dinner was served. The sec
ond annual meeting will be held on Ialior day. 1912. and will be held in the
pa pie place.
The theater company which has been
rehearsing here will give their first entertainment of the season at the Taylor theater tonight.
! DYER.
Pearl Whilte of Chicago went to Merrillville after spending several
. weeks with friends. 1 Mrs. I Tfartman and children were Merrillville visitors. Mrs. Spanier and daughter were Hammond visitors yesterday. Jacob Kussmaul of Hammond was a Dyer business visitor yesterday. Miss Kate Johnson, who has been spending her vacation, with August Stommel and family, returned to her home.
Mrs. I. Miklik was a Hammond visitor. Mrs. L Margrof was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Grenier of Chicago is spending
Refused Operation; Cured in Less Time, With Less Expense and no Danger. : Mrs. Geo. Nicholson, of 423 w. Sibley street, Hammond, Ind., and a graduate nurse of the Episcopal Hospital, of Philadelphia, rebelled when the surgeon told her that her only hope was
in an operation. Mrs. Nicholson, beng a nurse and knowing something of the line of trea;menis that are be lng given in Dr. Leedy's office, in suites 22 and 33 Rimbach building, over the Lion Store n Hammond, decided that it would be much more agreeable to take this new and conservative treatment than to risk her life under the surgeon's knife. Now, after takinr the treatment, she is sure that she did
tbo rto-bt ti(nir Qnrt tvi-Uac tha fr.ltr.a-. I a few days with Anthony Held and
. . . . . I
I have taken treatment of Dr. " Leedy for six weeks. Six weeks ago I was sick and thoroughly discouraged. I was weak, nervous and loosing flesh rapidly. I had pain in my side, for which doctors told me l would have to be operated. Dr. Leedy did not tell me I would not have to be operated," but said: "Wait, and take -y' treatments first." I now Bee what he meant. The pain Is all gone. 1 am stronger, gaining weight every day, in fact feel us y normal self again. Thanks to NO OPERATION and to treatments which aie really a pleasure to take. I am sure if more people knew of Dr. Leedy's sanitarium treatments there would be less surgery done and doctors generally would give more attention to manual therapeutics. MRS. GEO. NICHOLffON. ' Graduate Nurse, 1910, Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Leedy makes a thorough exam
ination, without charge, and accepts only curable cases for treatment. The office hours are from 9 a. m. to, noon; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
risk is not very great should he decide
to abandon the undertaking before the
time comes for further payment on the
land. It is said that the agent claims
to represent a number of rich Finnish
people in Chicago, and that they are buying the land with a view of subdividing it into small tracts of thrfe o
five acres, and establish
their own people. One farmer with whom a Chesterton Tribune representative talked this week, held the opinion that-representatives of the Standard oil company are taking this means to secure the options, with a view of re-opening the oil wells that were-dug in this vicinity some time ago. but this is considered improbable by those who are well informed. Others seem to think that some live
real estate man is securing the options on a large tract of land with a view of establishing a town site arid selling
boom lots, as soon as connections with
Gary and the Calumi t region is estab
lished.
At any rate the agent who is securing the options, whether he is soing to establish a gardening community.
sart an oil boom or build a town site
is keeping his plans pretty much to himself, and much of the information secured is little more than guess work. One thing seems sure, the fellows who are giving options on their farms, are doing it at a mighty cheap rate.
Hull" loaded for operation, weighed about 24,623 pounds, about one-seventeenth as much as the new engine, which has six driving-wheels eighty inches in diameter. The driving wheels of the old engine were only fifty-four inches. I The boiler of the new locomotive contains ! r.59 tubes, each 20.9 feet long, making a total of nearly a mile and a half of 2,i-inch tubes, through which
- I 1 iio fl (i m Ac o n il hoo I f rnm 4 tin fi r a k v
a colony or I
pass on ineir way io ine siacK. ine heating surface of the tubes ir 4,420.6 square feet, and. in addition, the fire box has a heating surface of 199.3
I sfl in rf foiat TVii j, kAalail t a
high temperature to convert the water in the boiler to steam at a pressure of 205 pounds per square Inch. The tubes In the "John Bull" were seven and onehalf feet long and the tube heating surface was only 213 square feet.
tored from Chicago to Lakewoods with-
out masculine aid or protection. Koxie Rogers,- Dottle Wang. Shirley Yorke, ' Lucia Weston, Bess Masterson. That necessary evil man. the transportation and meal ticket, was endured within the garden spot. This was more to be desired than to be entirely Ignored.'
For centuries !t waa known to the great men of medical science that If Nature has provided a certain, yet sim
ple remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and
Miooa Diseases, the hot of thnm
mo- ainiciea lay in tne use of sulphur.
so
And now Nature has riven iid her
secret. A great chemist has succeeded In making sulphur as soluble as sugar or salt. Heretofore sulphur could be and was taken with great benefit even though Insoluble, but now It can be absorbed directly into the blood and thus accomplish wonderfully curative results. SCLFOSOL Is the name of this new Vita 1 1 X r rit fhft hlnnit thl.
At the Casino dance hall the pony bal-,uric acld and other blood taints and
ronqueror of Rheumatism and Gout. Get It of your nearest druggist or write
HOBART.
Miss Ruth Riffenburg of Hammond
is here visiting with friends and reta'ves. Miss Jane Spray accompanied Mrs. B
K. Bach and son, Clarence, to Knglewood yesterday, Mrs. Bach and son leaving from there to their home in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Ruth Harnett of Linden, Ind., and Miss Rear Loveless of Winona
Lake are guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Servies. The Misses Mary Wiseman and Grace Roper were Chicago visitors yesterday. Kd. Krausse and family of Bokersville, Cal., came to Hobart yesterday to visit with his brother, William, and family. Mrs. O. V. Darling of South Bend is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Miller.
COrlPANY PROVIDING FOR ITS EMPLOYES
PACKEY MAY LOSE WOLGAST FIGHT Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 25. If Packey McFarland wants to box Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee on Sept. 15 he had better heed the ultimatum issued by Frank Mulkern, The Chicago Irishman has signed to fight Leo Kelly at St.
Louis on Iibor day. Tom Jones wired Mulkern to have McFarland cancel the match. The Milwaukee promoter previous to this has also asked Thiry to drop th" St. Louis tight. Should Pac
ker persist in battling on Labor day
let was at once the most popular and
conspicuous .collection of feminine beauty, in bunches, on the floor. And what the creamy, dreamy visions of delight did was. sufficient. The quadrilled and three-stepped, turkey trotted and society hopped until the spec- ( tators were dlziy to the point of blindness. Their erratic course through gardens and groves, on midway and walks was" of the same directness of a joyriding aviator. At intervals of from five to seven seconds they would surround a concession with a foreboding air of finality which the gentlemanly attendants unerringly distinguished and surrendered without a struggle before the galaxy of stunning blondes and striking brunettes. The park acknowledged defeat collectively and individually. Kvery one seemed happy and every one Was happy until at an early hour this morning a development came Into existence which tended to lower the spirits made joyous and optimistic by the visit of the six sweet childlike innocents. It came in sections which when made into one grand total are both convincing and disturbing. This morning when whisking blithely at his work the individual who promotes the park's publicity was informed on the Lakewoods bill heads that all creams, candies, nlcnacs. confections, beverages andother variations of .summer park necessities had been charged to him
by the young ladies who while they in
to the Sulfosol Company. 72 Trinity
nace, isew xorK, ror a tree book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL la their treatment. Try a cake of Sulfosol Soap today tm satisfy yourself of its virtues.
1 '
An airship wouldn't bring you to t)ie California Wine 'House fast enough for good goods fiSid low prices.
California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St. TcL 438 Hammond. Indiana
- I At I t. nn,H.. V.
IC P.rown of New Tork or Malt auigea memsenoa .wivc w,, .l .i....
h-ii c-o-uk uv,..ui, ...in k. as a "good scout and a spender." That
substituted.
is all, except that this story is worth its price to the department.
not
1 have a gold cure that is guaranteed to cure any case of drunkenness. It costs about one-fourth ai much as anv other
(old ear and is better becanw it is the sami rura as others ue, administered through thn stomfteh instead of by injection, mnd hafl no bad aiter-eflfocta. I hav cured many men who are now good eitUena. Write for Information. AU eorrespootfenee confidential. Address WILLIAM C PUTNAM, M. tX. Whit Ins.
The American Sheet and Tfn Plate company now has under way five large apartment houses in the northfest part of the first subdivision. All of the structures are of concrete and they are the first batch of the 300 dwellings the company Is to erect for its Gary employes Buildings under way include: A ten-apartment terrace house at Fourth and Jackson. A four-apartment house. six rooms each, in the same vicinity. A four-apartment j house at Fourth and Polk. A four-apartment house at Fifth and Polk. A four-apartment house at Fourth and Harrison. These, when completed, will furnish quarters for twenty-six families. Work on the other houses is being started, several foundations being already In. Although progress on the work of the tin plate men's homes has been slower than the construction on the bridge company houses, building "operations will now be pushed in earnest.
Would you like to have all of your former vigor, snap and vim restored to you, see Dr. Ruckel about It.
New York, Aug. 25. It was definitely announced today by George McDonald, manager for Mitt Wells, Knglish lightweight champion, that Wells had been matched to meet "Knockout" Brown of
New York In a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden on August 00. This : is the first bout scheduled under the j new state boxing law. and announce- j
ment was made immediately upon re- j
ceipt of a sanction from the boxing commission.
Makes Good Progress. Although all of Hobart township has made good progress In assessed valuation.' the greatest per centage of increase Is shown at Miller. The Hobart Gazette prints: According to approximate of the taxable property of Hobart township and the several towns therein the returns from the late assessment show a healthy increase in values over last year. 'The figures as submitted to Trustee Barnes by Auditor Johnson are as follows: J911. 1910 Miller $1. 250,975 11,004,775 Hobart township 1,003.793 970,145 East Gary 767,963 714,530 Hobart corp 590,785 563,495 New Chicago 73.925 37,740 Aetna 63,830 52,800 Totals $3,731,275 $3,343,455 SPARTAN.
EAST CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drath of Chicago are the guests today of Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs. H. K. Groves of Chicago avenue. Mrs. Rose Rohrig and Mrs. F. M. Haseall ore spending the day In Chicago, the guests of Mrs. Hascall's daughter, Mrs. Foster Moore. A number of City Attorney Abe Ottenhelmer's friends are expressing themselves as being very solicitous for
that gentleman's health. Abe appearedJ
yesterday in a straw hat and an overcoat, and his friends beiieve he was taking a great many chances. They
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9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL - THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYSRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
Liquor and Drug Habits
Conquered!
There Is Hope fertile victims of Both
The Washlngtonlan Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. , Is a benevolent organization; not a money-making Institution. For men, address The Washlngtonlan Horn. 1533 Madison St.. Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha "Washington Heme. 2318 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago, I1L 1
IE
No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you nave been eick. what Is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years' experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break.
Get my agreement in writing, you just what it will cost to
I will tell cure you.
MODESTY If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the
world to know, 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. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11.