Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1911.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
was 41 years of age.
Nothing new has been reported in the Krie yard matter, although the. deal still hangs fire and has possibly been
(consummated. The fact." which Is cerj tain, that the C. & O. road will use the Krie tracks from North Judson to HamI mond will necessitate the double track- ; ing of the Krie, and that little room
can be secured in Hammond for addi-
Nearly all great discoveries er made tional. yard purposes gives rise to the by accident. Maria resuntly discover- fact that the Krie has made an lmpored thet a batch o' her bread 'ud make tant move in its first attempt to. remethe dandiest kind o' paving brick, an' dy the crowded condition of the Hamhe reported th' fact f th' paving com- mond terminal. Those behind the propanles. j ject here are sanguine of Its final culLet 'em try The Timks of they wanter. minatlon. Set er nickel it won't be found wantin". The Foresters have advertised one Them air hayseeds did sum great of their famous dances, the last of the work with th' pitchfork handles t' th' season, at Lassen's pavilion. Cedar ball game at Whiting, didn't they? J Lake, on Sept. 2;. Good music and a . I good time Is promised.
Miss Norma Bartholomae has return-
In the state of Indiana vs. George Ilandley, tried before Judge Atkins on Saturday, a verdict was rendered in favor of the statei the judge fining Handley $1 and costs, amounting . to for cutting hay on land said to be not his own. Mr. Handley- had-about
$150 worth of hay cut on the lan- sin university, which will probably be a total loss to Mr. and Mrs
him through the ruling of the court. W. Power Tlce has been appointed by the city council to revise the water works assessment tax this year and Mr. Tico has commenced on the Job. Each house will be listed for the amount of water works taps, bathrooms, etc., besides asking numerous questions. The inspection must be allowed and the questions answered correctly, or the cutting off of water supply is probable iTy the city council. William Paul, a resident of Brunswick and q'Jite well known here, was buried at Hanover Prairie cemetery yesterday. The deceased passed away on Saturday after a lingering Illness, leaving a wife and three children. He
ed from Chicago, where she recently underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils. Miss Mary McMahan left yesterday for Madison, Wis., where she will take a course in journalism at the Wlscon-
FreJ Heide of Chicago
are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartholomae. Attorney George Hershman transacted business la Valparaiso yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gates of Ham
mond returned to that city yesterday
after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Daugherty on Court street.
John Davidson is having consUerablo improvements made on his resi
lience on South Main street.
Mrs. Kd Laws and Mrs. Ruschli have returned from a visit with friends at
Lafayette. Ind.
for advice always free and confi
dential. See Dr. Ruckel.
KOBURTSDALE. Don't forget the dance next Saturday night, given at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $10; fcecond prize, $5. All welcome, 26-4t Miss Lillian Plau of Harrison avenue spent the week end with Mrs. Percy Hawkins, nee Myrtle Gerke. of Oak Park. Mrs. John Biesen and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dexter of Atchison avenue, were the guests of Hammond friends yesterday. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue saw "The Ziegfeld Follies" at the Colonial theater, Chicago, Saturday.
Mrs. Stone and son of Harrison ave- ,
r.ue returned home from Benton Har
nue was the guest of friends in Ham mond yesterday.
Key Height of Roberts avenue, who
underwent an operation at the Wesley
Hospital about two weeks ago, was
brought home th.j latter part of the week. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Klliott Aman and children of Roberts avenue spent the week end in Wheeler, Ind., visiting Mrs. Aman's mother, Mrs. Ambrose Smith. ! Mr. Fett and son of East Side visited at the Leverenz home in Harrison Sunday. i Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Shrador enter
tained the latter's parents from Napanee, Ind., at their home in Indiana
Don't forget the dance next Saturday night, given at the Whiting Skating Rink. Prize waltz. First prize, $10;
second prize,, $5. All welcome. 26-4t
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch and chil-
Mrs. Harvey Robison of Laporte avenue is improving after & two weeks' illness. Mr. adn Mrs. Arthur N. Beaubien of Laporte were the guests of Mr. and
dren returned Sunday night from SL 1 Mrs. Hery E. Beaubien and family of
John, where they attended the funeral
of their little nephew, Vincent Scherr, who was drowned.
Mrs. Wengcr and daughter, Cather
ine, spent Sunday in St. John visiting with friends.
Miss Almirah Morse of Oliver street
has returned home from a month's vis
it in Missouri. Mrs. Tanquary returned to her home in Pontiac, III., yesterday, after having spent a few days here visiting her daughter. Miss Helen Tanquary. Mr. ad Mrs. Mathew Schaefer were
Chicago visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Laporte avenue on Sunday. Mrs. Robert F. Denham and children Frances and Florence spent Sunday with friends in Oa Park. Mrs. Whiteman, wife of Principal C. C. Whiteman of the Waiting high school, is improving from an operation at the Wesley hospital, in Chicago, and expects to be able to return home by next Saturday. Mr. Taylor, who visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie, has returned to his home in Cleveland. Mrs. Taylor ia still here visiting her parents.
The National Troubadours, a mu-
If
JU
m
ABUSED
WORD SAY DEALERS
hears factories. Almost everything, in fact, many j considered useless, by the ordinary
person, is sold for profit by the junk
"Junk" hs a word that one nearly every day and often
times between dawn and dusk. It is a
word applied to objects supposed to ! 1 dealer
worthless or at Kast of very small I Iron, probably the largest ite of the commercial value. But it is doubtful Junk buying business, is piled In stacks if there is a more abused word in the 1 any feet in height in junk yards. Oil vocabulary of the average person. If ' and gas pipe, engine parts wheels, is used mostly by persons speaking in j horseshoes and nails can be found in contempt of something. I these alost mountanous stacks. Prac-
Junk has made millionaires out of 1 tlcally all the iron is shipped back to
many people. Junk Is not to be despised in "the future as In the past
una in iacx me junK Dullness is rislingr rapidly to one of the recoenlzod
w. Carrlna-er and ' sical nlav. consisting of home talent, by I l'slnesaesof the country from a low
family will move from the McHale flats j the ladies of the Plymouth club of the Plat-e 1" the commercial life of the on 119th street to the Vater cottage on j Congregational church will be given at lTnlted States. People have inquired Fischrupp avenue as soon as the latter j Goebel's Opera House next Thursday as to where this and that man made move into their new home in Sheridan ! night. The play will be given under hls money, what business he had en-
avenue. " I the dlrection ' A- S. Funk of ChiMr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Beaubien . cago. daughter Dorothy of Laporte avenue Mike Harr took William Kmmel to left yesterday for a two weeks" visit in j the liast Side yesterday in his auto. New York. - I Mr. ' Emmel standing the trip surprlsSam Cohen of Center street has re- ingly well. "The Emmel family will turned home from a visit with relatives move to the East Side today.
in Indianapolis. I ; Joseph Bernstein and daughter MaMr. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson ' mie spent the New Year's vlsltingv with
and family of Gary rpent Sunday at relatives in Chicago. V
the home of the former's brother, H. I You can always depend on what Dr.
S. Davidson, on Laporte avenue. 'Ruckel tells you.
Keeps Your Stove
Always Ready for Company"
bor, Mich., whwe they
tives. Mrs. Chris Wonnacott and son
visited rela- . boulevard Sunday
thy brother's keeper." A vocal solo was rendered by J. Scorgia of Chicago. The services were well attended both morning and evening. Carl Boetticher spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his parents in Chicago. The Misses Blanch and Beatrice
Conway of Hammond Vtslted friends here Sunday. Miss Ethel Stevens of Omaha. Neb., was the guest of Miss Ella Hohwy last Friday and Saturday. Miss Stevens was the guest of honor at a 6 o'clock dinner given by Miss Hohwy at her home on Ontario avenue last Friday evening, at which Miss Lillian Doe and Miss Lena Reed were also guests. E. Jacobson was a Chicago business visitor last Saturday."
H. Seaborg spent Saturday after-
oon and Sunday with his uncle, Mr.
henaberger of Laporte.
Mrs. J. Patterson was an out-of-
own visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Boyle of West
Pullman spent Sunday here among friends. . .
Mr. adn Mrs. H. Reed spent Sunday
with Joseph Swlnt and family of
Hammond.
Mrs. Joseph Berg of Chicago spent
Sunday here among relatives.
If your memory is failing
Ruckel about It.
Ed-
Mrs. A. Powell of Roberts avenue
visited in South Chicago yesterday.
ward of Harrison avenue were Chicago '
The Junior choir of the Evangelical
visitors yesterday. i",urc" wl" a DOX al lnB
Mrs. Fred Eggers entertained a few cnurch Thursday evening. Oct. 12
Are you growing old too rapidly If so
see Dr. Ruckel about it.
relatives at a luncheon Sunday at her home in Roberts avenue in honor of
her father, Henry Reese's S4th birth- j day anniversary. j Gleil and Efosf OTCl ParkSMrs. Hebert and daughter Mamie are j Math Miller of Griffith called at the spending a few days in Buchanan, home of J. Hiney yesterday. Mich., visiting the former's daughter, . u. Watts of Ross was a Glen Park
Mrs. Shinn and family.
f. business visitor.
Mrs. Jasper Wichorst of Roberts av- Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and daughter1 enue was a South Chicago visitor yes- Ruth were seen here today, terday. Ancher and Marie Peterson spent
Miss Mabel Sharpe of Cleveland avenue is entertaining her cousin. Miss Ethel Gregg of Aetna Gneen. Ind. Miss Cecelia Noble of Roberts avenue was the guest of Miss Courter of" Hammond over Sunday. Miss Agnes Atchison of Roberts avenue, who has been spending the past six weeks at Detroit and other points in Michigan visiting relatives, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Edward Freese of -Harrison a ve-
Clear Brains and good spirits come naturally when the stomach is up to its work, the liver and bowels active and the blood pure. Better conditions always follow the uste of
.EECE-iAR
Sold Everywhere. in bos.es 10c and 25c
Sunday with their mother of this place. J. P. Grantham of Gary was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. August Pritzke has returned home after spending several days with relatlx-es at Chicago.
William Hasse of Hammond called
on relatives here today.
P. Gardner of Hammond Is spending
a few days with the family of J. Hiney. S. Stokes of Hammond spent Sunday with his sons ofthis place. Dr.. Iddings of Merrill vllle was a Glen Park business visitor.
HEPrEWISCH.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watts of 13433
Ontario avenue are the proud parents of a little daughter, born to them Friday evening, Sept. 22. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
The Hegewlsch Star Rebecca lodge attended services at the Hegewlsch M. E. church last Sunday morning. The
ladles of the order met with Mrs.
Phoelsat her home near the church and marched from there to the church
shortly before 11 a. m. Services were conducted as usual with Rev. Moun
tain as pastor, who delivered a very
fine seTmon from the text "Art thou
tOtS1 'i'iiCf r 3 -"-
'
i
jMi.r.mr-
9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD
YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
see Er.
3URNHAM. The marriage of Miss Mamie Burn-
am and Thorhas McCormick of Buchnan, Mich., occurred Saturday shortly
after noon at the home of the bride's parents, on Center avenue. Rev. C. J.
harp of Hammond officiating. After
the ceremony Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas
McCormick left for Hammond, where
they took the 4:40 Michigan Central
rain for Buchanan, their future home.
The bride graduated from the Ham
mond high school in the class of "08. and has a host of friends in Hammond, Hegewlsch and Bumham, who extend their congratulations.
J. L. Smith of Center avenue spent
Saturday afternoon in Hobart, visiting
T. J. Cullman and family.
G. H. Mills of Pullman avenue is on
the sick list
Mrs. Samuel Bumham and Miss Dol-
y patton attended the services at tne
Hammond Christian church Sunday morning.
C. Neel of West Pullman spent Sun
day here visiting, his brother, W. C. Keel of Pullman avenue.
Miss Martha Kaczemarowski of Cen
ter avenue entertained friends from South Chicago yesterday afternoon.
George Enocksen of Center avenue
spent Saturday evening In Hammond
with his parents.
Miss Mary Frank of Park avenue
entertained friends from Hammond
Sunday afternoon.
Would you like to have all of your
former vigor, snap and vim restored t you. see Dr. Ruckol about it.
gaged in and how he had conducted It
Irt many Instances it has been found that the handling of Junk formed the foundation of the fortunes which row place many persons In the millionaire class.
"Any business in which there ia big money Is bound to win recognition In the commercial world," said a local
Junk dealer. "The Junk man has seen
many years coming Into his own, but during the last few years the business has elevated greatly In the eyes of the people and the next five or ten years will see It take a prominent place among the best recognized businesses of the commercial world." What becomes of the junk? What d junk dealers do with the Iron, rags, bones, bottles, brass and other
metals and oils which they collect on tfielr dally rounds of the city? These questions are becoming as common as the now famous "what has become of the pins." And the answer to these foregoing questions can be found in the shipping slips of any Junk dealer of the city. Most of the junk from Iron to rubber goes back to the dealers from, which it or similar products first came, according to local dealers, and Is there worked up into products of the factory, and sold as
new goods.
Anything from the wheel from a
go-cart to the throttle of a threshing machine can be found in almost any
Junk yard. 'Tallow and even string are
carefully packed in these establish
ments and shipped to other cities. The
STIEGLITZ PARK, factories and the rubber to the factories
Miss L. Callahan was a Robertsdale I anufacturlng boots and other rubber
articles, the tallow and grease to soap
daughter Daisy were In Hammond Monday.
Mrs. Fred Reed and baby of Chicago
Heights, who visited relatives here, retured home yesterday morning.
. Clifford Kenney and wife went to
Hammond last evening.
' J. Weldenthaler, wife and daughter of Gallen, O., who visited at the homes of Fred Fisher, Albert Fisher, Bert Craft and other relatives for a week,
left for home last evening.
Mrs. Nettie Jenkins went to Ham
mond last evening, where she is tak Ing medical treatment.
James Black, trustee of Cedar Creek
township, his wife and son Donald left
for Clinton county, Kansas, last evening, where they will visit Mr. Black's
brother John and family for two
weeks. Blanchard Kenney of Hammond was a guest of Mrs. Stella Hildebrandt Monday. If Dr. Ruckel cannot cure you he will not take your money.
visitor Sunday.
Miss Edna Evans and M. O'Keefe were Whiting visitors yesterday. A. Harnak of East Chicago transact
ed business here yesterday.
the makers of iron articles where It Is remplted, mixed ' with pig Iron and worked up into new products. Paper bought by the tons yearly, also its commercial use. The paper used in the newspaper is carefully separated from the coarse grain paper which usually accompanies it and is packed and baled separately. When the product
reaches the paper factories it is shredded and re-made Into paper. Into the pile of newspaper is thrown the string which also is used to make the very best quality of paper. The second
grade of refuse after -being separated from the newspaper stock is placed with cardboard and all articles with paper as one of their component parts and sent with the newspaper stock to the factories to be made into second grade and wrapping paper. Rubber, whether it is taken from the outside of a garden hose or comes directly from a air of boots, is eagerly sought for by Junk dealers. After reaching the factories the strictly rubber part is extracted and placed with
j the st6ck that Is fresh fom the trees.
ine ruDDer in tnis condition, according to manufacturers. Is practically as goodgood as the newly refined variety. Makers of rubber boots are extensive users of second-hand rubber.
Fertilizer in large quantities is manufactured from bones collected in this city. The slaughter houses are the main source of supply. The skeletons
of the animals are placed in huge
grinders and ground to a powder state.
The bone is also used In its ground
state. The bone is also used In its i
ground state for the winter forcing of hens for egg laying. The motto of junk dealers throughout the country is "don't waste a thing. It is from saving discarded articles considered worthless by others 'that the main source of the Junk dealers profit comes. And from the appearance of articles and the methods used by manufactories to work them Into new articles the dealers live up to their trade, saving in every way.
tt
A bright, clean, glossy stove ia the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But ft is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the iron. It doesn't rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be cleaner, brighter and better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Us
BLACK SIUC stove pqusH
011 your parlor stove, kitchen stove or tras stove. Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer.
If you do not find it better than any other stove polish you have ever used before, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. But we feel sure you will agree with the thousands of other up-to-date women who are now using Black Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the "but
lime polnh ever made."
LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to get the genuine. Black Silk Stow Polish costs you no more than the ordinary kind. Keep your grates, reclsters. feaders and stove pipes bright and free from rusting by using SLACK SILK AIR-DRYING ENAMEL Brush
tree with each can ol enamel cmiy. Cse BLACK SILK METAL POLISH for stiverware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal for use 00 automobiles. Black Silk Stove Polish Works
STERLING. ILLINOIS
looming up, however. home. The grandfather of the rhlM.
Word of the death of Mrs. John Tay- will leave for Chlcaaro later on
lor, . sister or Emery Nicholson, and
TkA T1 . - ...
. j lie luiiuwiflK , 1 f 1 n i Tmm u n tinn
Miss K. O'Keefe went to aHmmond I mother of Georare Baker of this nl ti .v, 1
1 ' - . . v. tuuciai ui ine nine son
on business yesterday.
Mr. Lock has been on the sick list for the past month. Mr. Moore of South Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Misses Alma Albertson andJjlllle Gorman were East Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. Johnson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
juoi uccn icirivou. ner oeain oc-f or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scher Mescurred at the. home of her daughter, dames John Thlel, Ed. Greenwald, John Mrs. Rodgers, near Chesterton, and was Schaub, M. and P. Sullivan, the result of a general break down of; Albert Was-nr nr Ij,c.m- tti "
health. The funeral will be held at Sunday with relatives here.' ' Ross tomorrow (Wednesday) at 10 Theodore Kammer of Whiting was
ociock. uunai win iaKe place in tne the guest of relatives here Sunday.
The secret of life and how to prolong
It has been discovered by Dr. RuckeL
twentieth annual convention of the National Association of Military Surgeons, of which General George H. Thorney, surgeon-general of the United States army, is president. The meeting will continue Its seslsons for four days.
HIGHLANDS.
Mrs. Hattie and Millie Wahl of Ham- !
mond were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kraus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Joice were visit
ing In Hammond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and I son Henry were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Munster of Munster Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Grimmer was visiting in
Schererville Sunday.
HINTS TO HUNTERS. Valuable Advice That If Followed Will Save Trouble.
CLARK STATION. ' A. Bolles returned to his home at
Chicago after spending a few days with friends here.
P. Peterson and George Taylor of
v.a r k. ounun were ina ana iiarDor v, A . . . . , ... . 1 m read and remembered when carrybusiness visitors yesterdav. i , , '
Air. ana airs. L Orost of Chicago
spent a few days with Clark Station relatives.
Now that the hunting season is on.
the followimj valuable hints should
ATLANTA TO VOTE ON COMMISSION PLAN Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28. Whether Atlanta shall adopt the commission form of municipal government or continue; to be governed under the existing plan; will be decided by the voters at a special election tomorrow. The campaign which closed today has been one of the most spirited in the history of the city. Both the advocates and opponents of the proposed change express confidenca in the result of the election.
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR OPENS
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 26. The Oklahoma state fair opened today with
a large crowd and with practically ev-
GRIFFITH.
Charles Seldler was- a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Miss Edna Dutton of Ross is sewing
for a few days at the home of Mrs. P. C. Taggart.
Lyma Orsburn of Crown Point is visiting at the home' of his daughter.
Mrs. J. W. Dutton.
Contractor Pearson Is being delayed on the construction of the town hall by
the non-arrival of facing brick.
HOBART. Mrs. James Black and children visit
Very little noise has been made soled friends in Chicago yesterday.
far b.y either side in connection with
the fall election of town officials. There
g nrearro
i Before firing a shot, look through
. the barrels to see that they are free ery foot of available space in the fifty-
litin uuiruriiun. uoni let tne muzzle of any gun get clogged with sand, mud or snow. If this happens, through a fall, stop right there and clean it , out. Guns with exposed hammers should always be carried with the
hammer in the safety notch. Some dubs let It down on the firing pin
where a slight blow will cause it to
discharge the .weapon. Remember. TO SUCCEED LATE
that all hammerless guns are always I full cocked, with the triggers locked 1
so that thev cannot be pulled. Keep the bnmtnpr rlown or th safotr on Norfolk, Neb., Sept.
it takes you less time to make ready
i far flrlncr than in Ihrnw th Clin t o
Mrs. R. C. Mackey was a Gary visit- your shoulder-it will be ready to shoot to no11 J11;? t0,rJh 8Cat
nr xrwtorAai- f-, -.o nQrr,DK- , maue vacant uy uub
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheurer of
Windsor Park and Mr. and Mrs. J. Scheurer of Clark Station took an auto
trlpA. yesterday. Among some of the places visited was Dyer, Crown Point. ' Cedar Lake, Ross and many other towns. I
Fred Byron and L. Barsley spent the
evening In Hammond.
John Gastel of Clark Station was a .
Gary visitor yesterday.
eight buildings filled with exhibits. Horses, cattle and other live stock exceed in number and quality all of the displays of previous years, while in the agricultural, mechanics and .domestic art halls the exhibits are unusually attractive. The fair will continue until October 7.
CONGRESSMAN LATTA
23. A demo-
: cratlc convention of the third Nebraska I district assembled here this afternoon
are a number of prospective candidates The P. C. R. lodge have a wrestling double barrel or automatic gun is still
MERRILLVILLF. . Mrs. Charles Bothwell was shopping
in Crown Point today.
Mrs. Clements left today for Tama,
Ta., to visit relatives. She expects to be absent for two months.
F. Koch spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koch.
The Ladies' Aid will give a tea at
the reslderoe of Dr. H. L. Iddings next
Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 2". Ev
erybody cordially invited.
L. Scherer of Ottawa, 111., is visiting
friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Dutton of Grif
fith visited Sunday with the family of
John Dcmmon.
Miss Alice Mundall spent Sunday at
Laporte.
Mrs. C. Wagoner of Chicago and
Tracy Frame of Hammond spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balzar Franze. John Coleman and family spent Sunday at Crown Point the guest of Frank Coleman.
NO MORE DISTRESS FROM STOMACH OR
ANY INDIGESTION!
match billed for the 3rd f October.
I man James P. Latta. Judge W. L. Rose
(loaded and cocked after you have fired'."1 ll. T 7tl.W Yr . . . - , fA, 1 and several others are contesting for it. Throw the safety on before letting . " T ,1
acted business in Chicago yesterday. 'it down from your shoulder. All fire- j '
Misg Lucile Smith of Michigan is here arms are designed to deliver death in a vnrr nPlmvn tah TtwiBBt
visiting with friends and relatives. 1 definite direction. They shoot the way j
they are pointed, and so long as you don't want to destroy you will not col- j $100 Reward, $100.
lect any unsolicited corpse. 1 readers of this paprr will be pleased to tear
MUNSTER.
per on Saturday. J Ray Kaske attended the pie social MILITARY SURGEONS
LOWELL.. The Misses Blanche Orchutt and Emma Jonas and Mrs. H. P. Overton of Hammond were guests at the home of their friend. Mrs. Selgel Hayden. nee Robinson, formerly of Hammond, Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Wichterman, who has worked in Doc Driscoll's drug store for the past four months, has gone to Chicago to attend the Chicago Medical college. Will Tanner of Hoevet's store transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Clifford Wiley of Wiley Bros., builders of theatres, of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother and sister In Lowell. Jesse Little went to Valparaiso yesterday. Mrs. - Jerome Dinwiddie and her
If your meals don't fit comfortaoly
or you feel bloated after eating, an-t you believe it is the food which fills
you; 11 wnat nttie you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; if there In Saxony Friday evening
is aimcuuy in breaming alter eating, 1 air. ana airs, uougiaa 01 souin nam
eructations of sour, undigested food I mond were here Friday.
and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch-I Miss Gelb has returned after a short'
Ing of gas, you can make up your mind I visit with her parents in South Chi-
that you need something to stop foo.l cago.
fermentation and cure Indigestion. Miss Sadie Baaker is the guest of
To make every bite of food you eat I Miss Myrtle Munster.
aid in the nourishment and strength of
MEET IN MILWAUKEE
that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a cemstltutlonsi treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actln directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assistin. nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith hi Its curative powers that they efler
your body, you must rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach
gas, which sours your entire meal Interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your case is no different
you are a stomach sufferer, though
you may call it by some , other name
your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but
quickly ferments and sours, producing
almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermefitation and Sour Stomach ta causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name aways remember that a certain cure is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide to begin lt use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind u' food you eat.
ST. JOHN. A holy mission began Sunday In the
St. John's churc,h and will close next Sunday with the forty hours' devotion. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Scherer re- J
Turned rrom a visit witn relatives in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kieln. Mr. and ( Mrs. Louis Klein and Mr. and Mrs. John , Klein of Chicago were the guests of; relatives here Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch and daughter. Miss Mamie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer Sunday. Mr. adn Mrs. George Thlel of Chicago '
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thlel. . Mrs. Ed. Johnson of Chicago Heights
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter (
Lftuerman. ) ' Mr. and Mrs. : Michael Kammer are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . Kammer. D. R. Archer of Highlands transacted business here Monday. I George Hilbrich transacted business in Hammond Monday. ' The housekeeper and children of Alois Weingart left for Chicago, today, where they will make their future
Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. 26. Distinguished military surgeons from many parts of the United States, and from
several foreign countries as well, have One Hundred Dollars for any case that It laUa t
. . ... , . . . . cure. rienri IOr lift l lennmuumi. assembled In Milwaukee to discuss the Address F. J. chexey CO.. Toledo, a general subject of soldiers and sailors'! fvMd by atl Dminrists. 7Se. ills and wounds. The occasion Is the' Take UaUt Family m. tor coristiwtion. .
RKJ J
No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you nave been sick, 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 eick. Don't neglect to get my opinion an4 advice free. I make no promises to break. Get my agreement In writing. I will tell you just what It will coat to cure you.
MODESTY If youhave any disease or ailments that yon 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. S207 Commercial Ave Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 6 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 1L
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