Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, Tan. 15, 1912.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake CoQntys Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

It took th' Crown Point . baseball team erbout four months t' win a baseball pennant last year, but from th' way thing's er groin' It's a-goln' t" take 'en four years f Kit it. They never declare any dividends t th' Knockers' corporation. Manager Keiser of the Crown Point baseball team has received word from the Spauldin.gr company saying: that they ar prepared to furnish the trophy promised the winning: team of the Northern Indiana league by their concern at the beginning of the season laat rear. So far the champs have received il the trophies and prises awarded them but the pennant, and the Northern Indiana association management seem to be but anything; in a hurry to VroviT!that part of the program

agreed upon by the various team man

agements when the association was or gan-ized.

reprieve ought to have a chastening: effect upon him. Crown Point is meandering along without its municipal head for a. few days, Mayor Harold H. Wheeler and wife leaving for Union City, Ind., yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Xorthlain. Miss May-roe Mailiet of Gary spent the week-end .with lier mother on Main street. The B. F. n. club will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Pauline Sauerman on Clark street. Miss Josephine Wheeler has recovered from a quite 'severe illness at her home on Court street. The Ice harvest in Crown Point is practically ended, all the storage houses being filled to overflowing with the very hest quaJKy. The Woman's Study cluT will meet at the public library assembly room to

morrow afternoon for their regular

weekly meeting. It Js said that Herman Ihma.n and

family will move to the farm east of

town in the spring, and that Mr. Leh

man will become a real and bona-flde

"lord of the soil" for at least a year.

1 Eari Decamp and wife of Chicago

1 spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Mi

cago, where she went several days ago to undergo an operation for. appendicitis, but the doctors there found it was not necessary for her. to be operated on. . , , : Miss Ella Thaw of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor Saturday. . Miss Eleanor Flck. Lawrence Fick and Axel Benson attended the basket

ball game in Hammond Friday evening.

Misses Hattie Klemm and Martha Stone were the quests of Hammond

friends last evening.

, ST. JOHN. P. Lauerman transacted business in Chicago during the week. A. J. Schmal spent several days with relatives in Hammond. " Over 3.000 bushels of corn were received In the elevator here Saturday. Nicholas Thlelen left for Foley, Ala., from a short visit here with relatives. Henry Sogers of West Prairie transacted business here Saturday. Theodore Klemme of Hanover Prairie was a business visitor here today. August Hitieman of Bemls transacted business here Saturday.

John Hoffman of Hammond was here on business Friday. , - Edward Thielen made a business trip

through the western part of LakeH

county yesterday. -

iNewriy arvrmy prop. n.Tt ..puru nor Decamp on Merrlllville road with t.h Hnr llrenjae ordinance in the

city, but according to Trustee John J l M .......... ruvn V kAftlr 4h. 4 ajVmtt

half of the number of dogs owned and I !n hartored in Crown Point. The time!.

limit for observing the ordinar.ce is already passed and it is quite likely the penalties provided in the' ordinance will now be enforced and o'bserved.

The private roller skating party at Central Music hall on Saturday even-

was well attended.

The Crown Point Business Men's association will meet tomorrow night for their annual election 'of officials and to take up matters connected with the welfare of the city. This meeting will be held at the courthouse assem

bly room and every Crown Point clti-

zen that has the city's Interest ait heart

is requested to attend. I

Friday charged with drunkenness, was given a hearing before Justice Nicholson on Saturday and given a jail, sentence of 27 days. MeColley'ls out on a suspended sentence for law., violations committed several months ago, escaping a penitentiary sentence upon promise of bettr behavior. His second

ROBERTSDALE. Miss Mary Stein entertained the members of the Marquette club at the home of Mrs. Charles Benson, in Roberts avenue, Saturday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the guests in cards, several games of pedro being played. A social hour followed the games,, during a dainty luncheon was served.

Miss Martha Schaaf'of Indiana boule-

LANSING.

Allan Thtlmont and John Trinoskl

have gone to Logansport, Ind., to en gage as firemen. W. Latuilpe 'is on the sick list.

Mrs. A. Vansteenberg has gone to

New Smyrua, Fla., to spend the winter.

HCTUTO Uric Acid, causa of

is a aeientifle ellmlnant of the known and recognized

Rheumatism Sciatica and Neuritas NCRITO will afford relief when taken regularly in accordance with directions

-m hicr doz. 11 mane 01 u. o. r .

Government standard) ingredients free

i rem opiates ana naxcoties. NIRITO is a proprietary remedy, not a patent mediate. It will relieve yeu when taken hi accordance with direc

tions tn each bex, or we will refund "-your money. If you are a sufferer, aak your physician or druggist about the merits Of NUHITO, er write ua for further particulars and unsolicited testimonial from prominent people you know. They will convince you. In boxes 1 and S2, at XF.GEI.E, THE: DRUGGIST, 628 Hohmll. Or sent by matl on receipt of price. MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO., Bait. 711. Platti-m Bulldlne. ' York. '

i vard was the guest of friends in BrookI field 111., yesterday.

M. Dobbins still continues very sick with an attack of the grip at his home in Indiana boulevard. Mrs. John Schaak of Harrison avenue was a South Chicago shopper Saturday. ...Mrs. Mike Madura of Harrison avenue returned home after spending several days in Milwaukee, Wis., visiting her mother, Mrs. Cannon. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barto of Indiana boulevard had the misfortune to spill a cup of boiling coffee on her chest, burning herself quite badly. She is getting along as well as can be expected. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue visited friends in Laporte, Ind., over Sunday. Miss Edith Klmpton of Roberts avenue spent the week end in Chicago, visiting relatives. Mrs. Chaxlei Benson of Roberts ave

nue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited her father, Henry Reese of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Miss Agnes Westerholm is confined to her home in 115th street by illjiess.

Mrs. Maddox of South Chicago visited her daughter, Mrs. Slagel, and family of Harrison avenue the latter part of the week. , Miss Mary Brenkus of Harrison avenue visited Hammond friends yesterday-. Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epoars of Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Morris Barto returned home from the Michael Reese hospital, Chi-

BURNHAM.

Mrs. R. Rau and Mrs. Fred Rau were

Chicago shoppers Friday.

Mrs. Sarah Wilder and Estella Mills

of Pullman avenue spent Friday in

Hamnyjnd, shopping.

Mrs. Luke Reed of Pullmlan avenue

was an out-of-town visitor Friday aft ernoon.

Mrs. J. Floreak and daughter Rose

of Center avenue were Hammond shop pers Friday morning.

Marv Hayes of Center . avenue spent

Friday morning in Roseland.

Mrs. V. C. Neel of Pullman avenue

entertained friends from Hammond

Friday morning. '

Clark and Edwin Kiersey of Center avenue were out-of-town goers Fri

day afternoon.

LOWELL.

A birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kel-

sey Thursday night in behalf of their son Cecil, who had reached his 12th birthday. The evening was pleasantly

spent in games. A luncheon of sand

wiches. cocoa, olives, cake and oranges

was served. Cecil was the recipient o

a number of nice presents. The guests present were: Chester Sanders. Edith

Taylor. Velma Maxell, Wilfred Weaver Herald Berg. Ruth Berg, Ruth Sanders

Mildred Foster, Lorena Lewis. Ern

estlne Belshaw. Thomas Hatter, Rex

Knickerbocker and Mabel Knickerbock

er.

Tonight the poultry show ends with an entertainment. The chicker.s were

removed last night and this morning.

The corn show took place this- after

noon. So far as fine exhibits of poultry

corn annles. etc.. are concerned the

show has been a success, while financl

ally it will be a close run for the pro moters. The cold weather played hav

Ilever Neglect HEADACHES

They're nerve-racking and Indicate hidden ,..iKi. WhiMwr the cause. Caoarine stops

thn huiliche and roes rieht to the foundation

of the disorder, removing it and aiding nature to complete the cure. Ask your druggist tor

Caparine capsules. 10c and Z5c.

D.IOIb Drug Cb.mlc.1 f TVfAt&"'C

T. 9. . II 111 m

I lilt I?

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Clara r. Gainer If 330 Central

avenue passed away at the Mercy hos-; pltal, Chicago on Saturday night, at

0:05 p. m., after several days of in

describable suffering. Mr. Gainer was

removed to the hospital o Friday, Jan.

to undergo an operation in the hopes

that It would prove beneficial for the

errible injurlea which she sustained o

Dec. 24th, when over-balancin on the

rear porch at her home, falling over the banister, to the ground, a distance of about ten feet. After reaching the hos

pital an X-rap- examination showed that Mrs. Gainer's injuries, consisting of a broken back and terribly crushed spine, were too serious to undertake an operation. Her condition became rapidly worse, and on Wednesday the entire

family were called to her bedside,

where they remained almost constant

ly until the end came on Saturday night. The remains were taken in charge by Undertaker C. A. Itellwtg,

who brought them to Whiting last

evening, when their i were removed to

the family home on Central avenue. Mrs. Gainer is 48 years of age, and thirty-two years ago was united in mar

riage to William Gainer. In 1898 the family removed to Whiting, where they

have since resided. The deceased, who

was a member of Sacred Heart court.

W. C. O. F., was a very estimable and

much loved woman, and the dreadful accident, to which she was a. victim, was a matter of universal regret, adn the family were the recipients of much sympathy from the entire community. Mrs. Gainer is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, of Marshall, Oklahoma, and two sisters and a broth

er. She also leaves to mourn her loss

her husband. William Gainer, and three sons, William of Chicago, Frank of

Alton, 111., and Charles D. Gainer of

this city, and one daughter, Elizabeth,

aged 11 years, and a little grandson, Frances William Gainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gainer. The funeral has

been arranged for tomorrow, when solemn requlenj high mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m. by Rev. John B. Berg, assisted by

Rev. Benedict Rajcany of St. John's church of this city and Rev. Fedells

Paulding of St. Cyril's college of Chicago, an Intimate friend of the fam

ily. Theinterment will be at Mount

Olivet 'cemetery, Chicago, to where the

cortege will go by carriage.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Gerba of 1281 Harrison -avenue, died yesterday and was buried today

at St. John's cemetery, Hammond. Mrs. Emma Pickering and William Payne transacted business In Crown Point on Saturday. Alderman Andrew Baran invited several of his neighbors to a sleigh party yesterday. The crowd numbered about thirty, who drove around Whiting and later went. to Crown Point. A general good time was had. Mrs. Lyons and grandson, John L.

Murphy, of Laporte avenue, were South Chicago visitors on Saturday.

Mrs. Emma Pickering and daughter Duetta, who have been hete visiting at the home .of her brother, William

Payne, returned to their home in Fort

Wayne yesterday.

I John Wllliare:3 has recovered , f rom

ine grip and is again able to resume

his duties with the Lake, Shore railroad.

Miss Martha Lehr has returned home 'rom. . .Laporte, where she was the

guest of Mrs. Wrase.

! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Badlne spent Sun-

' day visiting with friends at Burnside.

uincer xorty isiziolkiewicz is laid up ; with the grip at his home on New York

; avenue. :

The annual Installation of Union

Council No. 9. D. of L, took place at

' the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday even-

! lng. The' following officers were In-

j stalled: , . . . . y

Councillor Eleanor Masterson. Associate councillor Susie Canner. Associate councillor--Catherlne Stewart, i, ;-

Associate vice councillor Earl Ro

din e. ...,. Recording secretary Coran Brown.

Associate recording secretary Mil

dred E. Stewart. Financial secretary Mollie Freese. Treasurer Florence Helman'.

Guide Sadie Roe. Inside guard- J. Bumhour. Outside guard Maggie Jenkins. Junior ex-counclllor Mae Moore. Junior ex-associate councillor Mary Hayes. - Trustee Catherine Stewart. MusicianMildred E. Stewart.

.Mrs. Cora Brown acted as installing

officer. The Owl 'club' basketball team played the Sherman park team from Chicago on Saturday night, buT were defeated in a score of 20-17. The game was the roughtest played at the Owl

gyrmasium tnis season, ana at one

stago was almost broken up. Trltchard and Lucke, two Whiting men, were injured. The line-up was as follows?

uwis--wreen rr, juggan if, Adiey c,

Pritchard rg, Griffith lg, Lucke, sub. Sherman Park Johnson rf, Greenwald If, Specht c, Hoke rgpachman lg.

Baskets' Green ' 3, Duggan 2, Lucke

2, Specht 2, Johnson 2, Greenwald 3,

Hoke 1, Bochman 1. Free throws Adley 1, Lucke 2, Johnson 2. ... . .

i-teteree Hogardus and Girard; score keeper, Al Dlmmock. timekeeper, Jas.

Burton.

The Owls wjll play a Hammond team

on Wednesday night. Miss Gale Burns of Charlevoix.

Mich., who has been here visiting her aunt and ' uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Moylan, will go to Chicago tomorrow to

visit for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holliday of La-

porte avenue entertained a party of

friends at "EiO"'on last Friday evening.. ' - .

Money to Loan If you are short of money, come to ub. You may be out of work or working on short time, we will give you the money to carry you over until better times. Your doctor, grocer butcher or rent man may be demanding money. Come to- us, get the cash to pay them and keep your credit good. t , HOW TO BEGIN A CONFIDENTIAL ACCOUNT Simply call at our office or phone us, tell us how much you want and then we will explain exactly what It will cost you. You then give to us for security Household Goods, Piano, Horses or Wagons or Office Fixtures without removal, all goods remain in your undisturbed possession. Payments arranged to suit your income. All business confidential. Every possible courtesy shown. Deal With Company That Protects Its Patrons And does not advertise bogus rates. We want your business and kindly ask you to call at any time. We deal with our customers in so fair a manner that they are glad to recommend us to their friends. Positively lowest rates and best terms In this locality. We make loans anywhere In the Calumet Region fronv $10.00 upward.

Hammond Loan Co.

OPEN EVENINGS

569 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA

Phone 257

ence by Prof. James Paige. The firet meeting on Tuesday night Is called by the executive committee of the general

alumni association and addresses will be made by a number of the alumni.

BAT

NELSON TAKING A REST

Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 15. Battling

Nelson, erstwhile king of the light

weights, reached Hot Springs today fori

d three weeks' stay. It was in this city

he started on his hrllliant career. He

was a'waiter in a Central avenue res

taurant at the time he was engaged in

fighting prelims. Bill Papke and Hugo Kelly, the two crack middleweights,

are also guests of the Arlington hotel.

-V-

oc wnth the attendance. The promoters 'are to be complimented for their efforts, especially Frank Maloy . and Perry Rigg. to whom Is due in great measure this fine exhibit. Miss .. Laura Rigg of Chicago is a guest of her friend, Mrs. Harvey Hlldebrandt. x ' S Carl Gobdel, the hay buyer, went to Chicago last evening to; visit his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Buse went to Chicago yesterday morning to visit friends. Mrs. A. M. LeForte went to Indianapolis today to visit friends. H;nry Kern went to Circleville, O.,

yesterday to visit relatives and frk-nds.

A First Class Vacuum Cleaner at a Price within the Reach of all. Every Housewife Wants, and Should Have a VACUUM CLEANER. A Vacuum Cleaner saves time, labor, rugs, carpets, furniture, draperies and all household articles. It removes all "the germ-laden dust. It pro- - tects your health. It keeps your home clean and in a healthy condition. A VACUUM CLEANER ELIMINATES HOUSE-CLEANING

0 ACTUAl

LENGTH

53 INCHES

1ST

WEIGHT ABOUT 5 LBS.

For FIVE "VACUUM CLEANER" COUPONS and $3.50, THE TIMES will f uraish you with a Vacuum Cleaner that can not be purchased elsewhere for less than $8.50. Easily operated; only one person needed; weighs less than 5 pounds; large nozzle; strong suction. Gets the dirt from; and BENEATH, the floor cover and will not clog or stop up. A VACUUM CLEANER ME ANS THE SAME to the home as THE BATH TUB MEANS TO YOU You want a Cleaner that is always ready and one that you can handle yourself Call at THE TIMES OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BUILDING AND EXAMINE THIS CLEANER.

VACUUM CLEANER COUPON NO. 4 Cut out this coupon, present with $3.50 and four other consecutively numbered f'VACUUM CLEANER" Coupons at TIMES OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMON BUILDING, HAMMOND, and get an $8.50 VACUUM CLEANER,

unaprer at fuilman last Friday even

ing and a very good time reported by

all. '

C. R. Reed was a Chicago visitor last

Saturday afternoon.

Pyramid Chapter No. 600, O. E. S., will -hold their , regular meeting at

Crane's hall this evening, Jan. 15. Edward Jacobson was a Chicago business visitor yesterday.

ALL COLLEGIANS

ARRANGE GAME

Notre Dame, Ind., Jan. 15. Manager

Cotter announces that Dennison university has been obliged to cancel the basket-ball game for tonight He waa able to substitute a game with the All Collegians of Chicago. Schommer, who captained the basket-ball team of the

University of Chicago, is at the head of

the All Collegians, who are composed of former players from the Universities

of Chic&go, Illinois, Northwestern and Notre Dame.

DAILY FASHION HINT.

HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. Andrews and daughter, who were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-C.iM. Hutchins, returned home to

St. Ixiuis. ;

Mrs. C. M. Hutchins is a Chicago

nTXiaTirVT snopper loaay.

KjJXIUi- . uii . Mrs H s pauaherty and Mrs. Lyd-

John Preble was In Chicago on busl- I dick were Hammond shoppers Satur-

nesa yesterday. ' Tdav.

At the last report tnc JvnicKerDocaer , M O'Cbnnell, teacher of the school

here, attended the teachers' institute

Ice company had 140 men engaged in

harvesting the ice at their plant on the south end of Cedar Lake. Work was

started at the north end of the lake

Thursday with a large force of men.

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. N. Hendrickson entertained the

Thursday Afternoon club at her home

cn Superior avenue last Friday afternoon. The ladies were entertained at pedro, which was played progressively

from small tables. After several games had been played prizes were awarded the following: Mrs. J. ' Burgren received the first prize and Mrs. H. Box the consolation, while Mrs. A. Berg was awaitled the guests' first prize and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark the consolation prize.

A very dainty luncheon was then

served and a very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by those present.

Quite a number of members from

Pyramid Chpter No. 600, O. E. S., at

tended the public installation at Palace

at Hammon Saturday. Mrs.' Newcomb is a today. .

Chicago shopper

IN THE SPORTING WORLD

CHURCH WANTS BAN

PUT ON BIG BATTLE Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 15. Declaring

the affair is certain to be a repetition of the fight of July 4, 1910. and be

seeching that he use his influence to

prevent It, the Milwaukee Christian En

deavor Union, embracing twenty-six

churches, with a membership of 9,000 persons, has framed a resolution to be sent to Gov. Oddie of Nevada, protest

ing against the Flynn-Johnson world's

championship battle. The local Endeavorers proprose thus to start a national campaign against the fight. Nevada put a blot on Its name that it will

be hard to efface when it allowed the Jeffries-Johnson fight to take place

there after it had been driven from

California, the resolution declares.

COURSE by Hammond

"HOME RUN"

BAKER SIGNS

Philadelphia, Jan. 15. J. Frank Baker of Trappe, Md., better known as

"Home Run" Baker, is 'the first mem

ber of the Athletics to affix his John Hancock to a contract for tht coming season.'' The contract, which shows a

substantial-increase in salary over last

year, arrived in Connie Mack's mail this

morning.

COLLEGE MEN

TAKEUP BOXING Lexington, Ky.", Jan. 15. As a means

to end the practice of "gun totin' " in

Kentucky, the students of the state university are to be taught boxing.

President Henry S. Parker, former Jus

tice of the court of appeals of Ken

tucky, has announced he will give four medals, one for the best man in each of the classes, heavyweight, middleweight, lightweight and featherweight.

The (boxing classes are to he organized

at once, and they are to 'be instructed hy Athletic Director R. Sweetland. who

Is something of a white'Tnan's "hope" himself.

Russian Blouse Suit. A smart suit for the -nvV- boy ia her represented. For cold weather nothing could be bandsemer for this suit thaa black, blue or brown cordnnr. Wia fabrics, such a a linen, gala tea, real and gingham, are also suggested for development. The blanse closes at the right aide of front and the trousers are of the knickerbocker variety. ' The pattern. No. 4,847. Is cot in alzes 2, 4 and 6 years. The four year eias will require 24 yards of 39 inch material The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.

Not A

Beaming

Cnr.vnfor

buth

K S3 Y

Fast Being Resized

People.

A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame

and weak.

Urinary disorders quickly follow; Dropsy and finally Bright's diseasa. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Hammond residents should profit by the following experience: Mrs. Helen Sundberg, 4944 Olcott avenue. East Chicago, Ind., says: "I have no hesitation in confirming all I said about Doan's Kidney Pills when I publicly recomended them in March 1907. I know that they are an excellent remedy for kidney aii taffder trouble. For years I had sharp pains in my back and my system was all run down. Tha

kidney secretions were unnatural and GOPHERS TALK

l leit so pooriy in every way inn i could hardly attend to my housework. After taking the contents of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt like a different person. The backache was entirely removed and my kidneys became normal. My advice to all kidney sufferers Is to take Doan's Kidney Pills.- " , For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York.

ole agents for the United Staters. Remeber the nam-Doan'i take io

125,000 GOLFERS

IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 15. Yacht racing and the turf h&ve ceased being "the rich man's sport." Statistics gathered today show that fully $2,000,000 is now ppent on golf every summer In the Metropolitan' district, which embraces parts of .New York, New m Jersey and Connecticut. The number of golfers is also increasing rapidly. Four years ago it was estimated that there were 100,000 players, in the Metropolitan district; today it is figured that there are at least 5,000. The expansion is believed to be an irresistible sweep toward outdoor pports.

ON REFORMS

ther.

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 15. For the

purpose of preparing the University of

Minnesota's -demands to toe presented to

the "Big Eight" conference, which meets In Chicago an Jan 26, numerous meetings are scheduled to be held here this week.. The ideas expressed at the various sessions on the summer baseball question and other topics probably will be placed in the form of resolutions and brought before the confer-

Bar pins with the center arched up, forming a space to insert a corsage boquet, are something new in the line of boquet holders. To keep the breakfast hot for one put the bacon or chop on a warm plate, cover with another warm plate and stand the teapot on it. This will keep It warm for quite a long time.

A head full of unsightly gray and faded hair. Why not have beautiful, natural colored hair, full of life and beautykeep yourself young looking and fascia ating ? Every woman want to be and can be, if she will use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH to restore those gray hairs to their natural color. It isn't a dye. You'll be surprised how quickly the gray hairs vanish and how young looking you can keep yourself by the regular use of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get your money back from your druggist if you are not satisfied with it. $1.00 and 50c at Dmf Stores or direct upon receipt of price snd dealer nine. Send 10c for trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark. N. J. K A IF MAK A WOIP. MIJTAS CO.

A g--'asssiii,--', rBOBMCv

No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you hav been sick, what is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT care 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. It will tell you Just what It will coat to cure you.

you nave any disease or uuuiems iuhi you aon t want

known, call In and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting ihe BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 922C7 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

MODESTY If