Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1912 — Page 5

Monday. April 29. 1012.

THE TIMES. 5 IRS LEAVE Oft FINE DIDN'T NEED OPERATION Gust Mehas, formerly an employe at at the Maine hotel, who suffered an attack of appendicitis and refused to be operated on about a month ago, is reported to be in the best of health again and Is employed at West Pullman. M YdDUT irv TUB SURERIOR and CIRCUIT TRIP TO COAST TODAY

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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE

uke siTEnion cornT, jioosi wo. a judge Virgil S. Reltcr. ' Information. The court is hearing: the arguments in the case of Gasparovich vs. Verboncic, which is a suit to construe an instrument a mortgage and foreclose It. Tho following are the cases on call for tomorrow: Seventh Wedaeaday, April 24tu. 72.77 Reiner v KKxseralu

Minas Co v Mason . Horner v Elsie h Horner v Kister Klelnschmidt v Nathan In re petition of Betz etc Huetner v Heski Buse v Heskl Ludowici Caladon Co v Cheery City of Whiting v B & O Seeburg Piano Co v Ivanlch Seeburg Piano Co v Prascak Seefourg Piano Co v Scapic Gary Lbr Co v Ivanich Seheflow v Heskl Ind Har Plumb Co v Cal Brg Co Bieker Bros Co v Whltaker Gonda v Patilsnsky Carrigen v Williams Balint v Balint

UKB StPEltlOtt CO CRT, ROOM SO.1

Judire Laiwreace Beeker. Cue Biipwed Of.

State vs. Lewis Kezriunskl, held on the charge of robbing- the Lake Shore agent at Indiana Harbor, is being tried before, a new Jury. Defendant found

Btillty.

The following are the cases on call:

Tuesday, April 16

6162 Nichols v First National Bank. Hammond. 1476 Washburn-Crosby v Rose. 65S7 Selor v United B of C. & J. of A. 6538 Brlnkman v Kieselbach. 6688 Spanier v Ruhsladt. 6740 United Breweries v Riley. ' Wednesday, April 17, 1912 6824 Chicago Pulley & S. Co. v Knotts. 6S66 Frledlander v Anello. 6883 O'Donnell v Koschnlck. 6963 Matthias v Maremon. 6968 Ambrosia v Standard Steel Co. 674 Winkler v Pabst Brg. Co. 69S8 Christianson v BothwelL. LAKE SUPERIOR HOCRT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Johaanea Kopelke, At Hammond. Caaea Call. Second Tuesday, April 30

6479 Berghoff. admx, v The Reddy

Roofing Co. 687 Gorman v Chicago Telephone Co. 6806 NatL Cash Register Co. vs. Marcovich. V LAKE CIRCCJT COURT.

At Crw Ptt. Jury cases, second Wednesday, May 1. 6483 Long v Schutz. 8571 Ughy, Mrs. J., Cain Construction Co. et al. 805 Adamczyk, Ludwika, v Max Mlckel et al. ... LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Jude W. C. McSlakaa, At Valparalao. Judge Harry B, TuthlU will convene court today.

Harbor of $200. .The penalty under the

law is five to fourteen years in the peni

tentiary. ,

Attorneys Ixtz and Granger, repre

sented the. defendant and Deputy Prose

cuting Attorney Joseph Meade of East Chicago represented the state: 'B. W. j

Van Home represented the railroad for the state. It is expected that sentence

will be passed on the defendants some

time mis week.

James Case Up.

Judge Lawrence Becker is hearing

the evidence in the divorce case of

Aaron James vs. Bessie James of Whiting in chambers this morning. The parties to the action are from Whiting.

Foreclosure Suit.

Judge Virgil P. Reiter is hearing the arugbents in the ca.se of Gasparovich

vs. Verboncie, a suit to constru an In

strument a mortgage and foreclose the

same.

THREE NEW

CASES FILED

Three divorce cases were filed in the

Lake Superior court at Hammond this ! morning. In the case of Ellas Becker

vs. Augusta Becker the couple were

married March 14, 1912 and lived to

gether Just one day.

Mrs. Becker left her husband the wedding. He waa 49 years of age and alleges that she was untruthful and

vile. He says that the defendant Is

living somewhere tn Chicago,

Jane Huff has started an action for a divorce against Fred Huff, employed! in Gary by the E. J. & E. rallroal. The railroad is made a party defendant in

the action. The plaintiff complains

that the lefendant was cross ugly and

abusive. They were married Dec. 20.

1911 and separated on the following

February. She asks $ 2,000 alimony.

McAleer Brothers filed the case.

Lydia Pake seeks a divorce from

Charles Page. They reside In Calumet

township. The action was filed by At

torney Ressler. The plaintiff claims

that they were married on April 19.

1905 and he abandoned her Oct. 7, 1910

She claims that he went to California

and lives with one Mary Doe, whole

name 4s unknown.

Tomorrow afternoon twenty-two

Hammond people will leave on the Orak

and Tripoli special De Luxe train for a month's tour of the golden west. The

trip is being arranged under the au

spices of the Shriners of Hammond and

Milwaukee and the occasion is the an

nual session of the Imperial Council,

which Is to be held at Los Angeles this

fall.

Beginning last Saturday special

trains began traveling from all parts

of the United States to Los Angeles. A

dozen of them have already left, and scores of them will leave in the next

week.

Orak Shrine in Hammond will have a

special car which will be part of the train which Tripoli temple at Milwaukee will send out. The members of the

party will include Shriners from all

parts of northern Indiana.

The trip will be one of the finest that

has ever been arranged and will include

every point of interest on the Pacific

coast. The train will leave Chicago

at 10:30 p. m. tomorrow night.

It will arrive at Kansas City at 11 a.

m. Wednesday morning. The stay in Kansas City will be until 1 p. m., when

the train will leave for Albuquerque.

The party will arrive there at 2:30 p. m.

an May ,

It will leave there an hour later and

will arrive at Lag una. N. M., at 5:30 that evening. A stay of an hour at Laguna will be made .when the train

will ' leave for the Grand Canyon of

the Colorado in Arizona. The party will arrive at the Grand Canyon at 6:30 a. m., on May 3, and will remain there until 3 o'clock of that day. It will leave for Los Angeles at S and arrive there at 2.40 on May 4. The party will have reservations at Hotel Balboa until Friday evening. May 10, at 5 o'clock, when the party will leave by way of the Southern Pacific for San Francisco. It will arrive in 'Frisco at 9:30 a. m. on May 11. Saturday and Sunday will be spent at the Grand hotel. j On May 12. at 8 p. m., the party will leave for Portland, arriving there at 9 a. m. on May 14. The day will be spent in Portland and at' 8 p. m. the trip to Seattle will be started. Seattle will be reached at 7 a. m. the next morning. Wednesday and Thursday will be, spent at Seattle and Tacoma. The party will then, take the beautiful sound trip to Victoria. B. C. It will arrive at

Vancouver at 9:30 a. m. on May 17. The salmon fisheries will be Inspected on the 18th. A special train on the Canadian Pacific will tak the party to Banff and Fields, where the glaciers and Alpine scenery of the Canadian Selkirks will be seen. The party will arrive In St.

Paul on May 24, where it will stay at the Ryan hotel. The return to Hammond will be made so that the party

will arrive on May 26.

HAMMOND WINS. Blue Island high school baseball war-

iors. tried hard to overcome Hammond

igh school's lead of two runs in the

igpTh and ninth innings at the H. A.

park Saturday afternoon, but with

he brilliant slab work of Smith and

me learn playing rast ball the game

ended 5 to 3 In Hammond's favor.

Although there was but a small

rowd to welcome the local boys' in

heir first home game, they played ball

ust the same and demonstrated that

hey now have a lineup that will bring

hem into the championship column be

fore the season comes to a close.

' At times It looked like the weather

man might call a halt to the game, but

as luck would have It he Xlld not make

is aeoui uniu m game came to a

lose. Smith pitched a more consistent

game Saturday than he did at Michigan City a week ago and with it he was

given the support of the team.

Hammond lineup: Johnston, c; Smith,

p; Anderson, lb; Thompson, 2b; Hirsch,

b; Conroy, ss; Anderson, If; Hess, cf;

ewett, rf; Hudson, sub.

ett Reinman, Mrs. Mary C. Gehring,

and Mrs. Emma uehrke all property owners on Calumet avenue. In addition there were about ninety signatures on a remonstrance from people In the benefited district. The Indiana Harbor Belt road Is asking for $10,050, Jacob

! Schloer, $3,472; Mrs. Green, $4,000; Mrs.

Gehrke, $3,500, while some of the oth- ! ers ask sums less than a thousand dol

lars. Others, like the East Chicago Co. i and Reid-Murdoch, did not set a sum.

Prisoner Is Guilty. The Jury was Just one hour In finding the defendant guilty of robbery in

the case of the state vs. Lewis Kezriunskl. The defendant was charged with being a party to a holdup In which he and his partner robbed the agent of the Lake Shore railroad at Indiana

Wm. Imes Seeks Divorce.

in divorce proceedings which were filed by McAleer Brothers, William Imes

seeks a divorce from Mary L. Imes.

Abandonment Is charged. The case was

filed In the Lake superior court at Ham

mond.

seph Portz; precinct 2, L. M. Hartman;

precinct 3, George N. Gard.

Crown Point Precinct 1, E. II. West-

bay; precinct 2, Fred Horst; precinct 3,

P. F. Hein; precinct 4, George Saoer-

man; precinct 6, Ed, Knesek.

Indiana Harbor Precinct 1, Harry

Callahan; precinct 2, G. W. O'Netl; precinct 3, David Berry, Jr.; precinct 4, W.

A. Relland; precinct 5, Tom Qulnn; pre

cinct 6, Tim Dunkin; precinct T. Joseph

Qalnlan; precinct 8. Tony Rider; precinct 9, Mike Rell; precinct 10, Herman Bagana; precinct 11, Nick Vuksonvich;

precinct 12, Luman Bull; precinct 13,

Bert Barker; precinct 14, John Bilskl;

precinct 15. Max Chublnski; precinct 16, Tim Kelly; precinct 17. Max Glass; precinct 18. Ben Majinski; precinct 19, Fred Shoemaker; precinct 20, Wm. Wright.

Eagle Creek township Ppreclnct 1, J,

W. Westbay.

Winfield township Precinct 1. James Mother aild Child Will Both

li. tteacn.

Cedar Creek township Precinct 1, G.

Kimmet; precinct 2, Ed. Yates; precinct

3. Allen Fuller.

West Creek township Precinct 1, S.

P. Hull, precinct 2, Ed. Belshaw; precinct 3, Chester Pixley.

CAESERIAfl SECTION

IS AGAIN PERFORMED

Live at St. Margaret's Hospital.

DflgUlMlDttHDIllldl Again Next Saturday and Sunday

AFTERNOON 2 P. M. CENTRAL INVESTMENT REALTY COMPANY 96 State Street, IIASIUOND.

&

GO. CHAIRMAN GAVIT

COMPLETES HIS LIST

Democrats Who Will Repre

sent Party as Registration Clerks.

RESERVED SEATS FOR Lake (Bounty Fasa ON SALE Monday, April 29. AT RIDGELY'S DRUG STORE

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract win show you whether you are buying laud or a law milt ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

ALLMAN

gncoeaaara ta BROS. A U1XW1DDIE.

CAPITAL $100,000.00

In

Abstracts of Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 650 Broadway, Gary, lnd

Ail man .Block, Crown Point,

BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Tract Company, Chicago, 111.

Ind.

county Chairman John A. Gavlt to

day completed the list of democratic

clerks who are to act at the first regis

tratlon in the various precincts on the

first registration day, May 9th. The in

spectors ror tne registration day are to be appointed by the county commls-

i sioners, and it is probable that they

will alo act as the republican clerks.

North township Precinct 1, August Jarnecke; precinct 2, John Lynch; pre-

! cinct 3, Andrew Welter.

Hammond Precinct 1, William Marker!; precinct 2. William Schmlttel;

preofinct 3, Louis Heine; precinct 4. Feed Hoeppner; precinct 5. Albert Walters;

precinct 6, Conrad Markmueller; pre

cinct 7, Leo Engieton; precinct 8, O. A.

Plageman; precinct 9, J. D. Pontlous

precinct 10, Frank Moore; precinct 11,

Herman E. McDowell; precinct 12, T. C.

Klotz; precinct 13, Albert Rhoades; pre

cinct 14, Frank Kochler; precinct 15

Mike Lukowski; precinct 16, J. D. Brus el; precinct 17, Charles Walters; pre

cinct 18, Ed. Dibos; precinct 19, Ed.

R.ohde; precinct 20, Robert Worley;

precinct, 21. Anthony M. Warimont

Calumet township Precinct 1, Mat J.

Beiriger, precinct 2, Ed. Dutton.

Hobart township Precinct 1, Wll Ham Kostbade; precinct 2. W. J. Kllll

grew, precinct 3, Adolph Wilhelm; pre

cinct 4, John Carr.

Hanover township Precinct 1. Mike

Schlllo; precinct 2, Joseph Dahlke.

City of Gary Precinct 1. T. W. Con

way; precinct 3, Joseph uarvey; pre

cinct 3, W. II. Lee; precinct 4, William

W. Miller; precinct 5, J. P. Tolllver

precinct 6, W. S. Bucannon; precinct 7,

George Arnold; precinct 8, Charles

Hobbs; precinct 9, John Lyddick; pre

cinct 10, C. A. Frey; precinct 11. Emmet N. White; precinct 12, Edward Jones; precinct 13, Ed. Brady; precinct 14, Leo

uovejoy; precinct is, Anne 'inn; pre

cinct 16, Leo Johnson; precinct 17,

Lewis Glass; precinct 18, Frank Greenberger; precinct 19, Paul Mathias; precinct 20. William E. Qulgley; precinct 21, John Igr.atz; precinct 22, W. J. Shelley; precinct 23, J. E. Barbauld; precinct 24, Leon Batgley; precinct 25, Albert Kepke; precinct 26, Oscar Fisher. ' Whiting Precinct 1, Frank Gillmrery; precinct 2, Robert Grow; precincts, Thomas Mathews; precinct 4, James J. Donegan; precinct 5, William N. Greatrake; precinct 6, W. A. Dexter; precinct 7, James J. O'Rourke; precinct 8, William Bartele. Ross township Precinct 1, Joseph Schillo; precinct 2, Henry Siefcert. St. John township Precinct 1, Jo-

CALUMET AVE-

MATTER HANGS m BALANCE (Continued from Page one)

benefited district, the property owners on Calumet avenue and the taxpayers in the city generally.

Project Endangered.

Another fact which stands out promi

nently at this time Is that If the Calu

met opening and widening falls now, it will in all probability remain a dead

Issue for all time to come. The east

side of Hammond, from Lake Michigan

to the Little Calumet river, will have lost one of the greatest opportunities

to Improve this part of the city that it

has ever had.

It should not be understood that any

of the remonstrators are entirely opposed to the opening and widening; on the contrary everybody is in favor of

It, but every remonstrator says that ha Is being made to bear too much of

the public welfare burden. Apparently

it makes all the difference whose ox is

being gored. Some of the remonstra

tors are laying stress on their prospec

tive losses, which they say they will suffer by reason of losing a seven or

ten-foot of frontage, which Is

converted Into public highway.

Bis; Sum Are Anked. Among those who filed remonstrances this morning either In person or through attorneys were the following: Otto C. E. Matthles, Martin H. Finneran, E. Ullrich, Edward Jenks, C. C. Sydel, D. Dowarak, Michael Maginot, Mrs. J. J. Dibos,' Mrs. Green, the Indiana Harbor Belt, Jacob Schloer, ReldMurdoch, Bast Chicago company, Ever-

lne most successful Caesarian sec

tion ever performed in Hammond was

done at St. Marrgaret'a hospital ' last

week, and is iclatgd because both

the lives of iboth the mother, Mrs.

Stephen Laudinskl, 236 One Hundred

and Fifty-fourth street. West Ham

mond, and her 11-pound baby boy were

saved. In the ordinary Caesarian sec

tion, the operation was considered suc

cessful if only the life of the mother

J was saved, but in this latest surgical

'miracle two lives were saved.

This is the second Caesarian section

within two years to be performed on

Mrs. Laudinskl, although In the firs

one It was Impossible to save the life

of the child.

' The successful operation is an In dicatlon of the high class work that 1

Deing flone at the hospital, and r-

dounds to the credit of the Hammond

medical fraternity whose members

handled the case without the assist

ance of out of; town specialists. Mra. Laudinskl has borne eleve

children, four of whom Including the

latest arrival,' are alive.

TO BEAUTIFY

COLLEGE GROUNDS

Workon beautifying the grounds sur

rounding the Lincoln-Jefferson College

to bepof Law building, comer Hohman and

Ogden streets. Is to begin in the near

future, and when it is completed th

beautiful building will appear In the proper setting that was intended for it

originally.

The directors of the school were gen

erous in allowing ground space for th

building in order to make the place one

of the show places in the city, but th

real advantages will not appear until after the grounds have been beautified.

Hoboes Want Shelter.

In the neighborhood of eighteen ho

boes took shelter in the lodging room

at the police station over Saturday and

Sunday nights and with this excep

tion nothing of importance occurred,

not an arrest being made.

This Is the first quite Saturday "night

and Sunday the police have experienced

n some time, and cannot account for

the lull.

Forgetfulness, carelessness, laziness indifference and temptation cause mistakes and losses in handling your cash and accounts. These losses cut down your profits. A National Cash Register will stop sucK mistakes and losses in your store andlnsure your getting all your profit. Write or call and have us explain how. Investigation will cost you nothing. Let our representative show you how 9 The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio E. N. BUNNELL, Sales Agent 62 State St., Hammond, Ind.

3,000

1,000

Building Permits. Lot 74. block 1, Eschenberg's ad

dition, 22x46x9, 122 Grover street; Charles Heins, owner; R. B. Richardson, contractor .... $1,200

Lots 4 and 5, Huehn's third ad

dition, 20x40x18, 168 Towle street; Mrs. H. Lutes, owner and contractor ,...Vt 2,000

Lota 13 and 14, block 2, Wilcox &

Godfrey's addition. 216-218 Wilcox, 50x90x16, Dan Bruhn, owner; Loraine & Pearson,

contractors

Lot 45; block 2, Stafford and

Trankle's addition, 390 . Ash street; F. A. Green, owner and contractor . .

Lot 29, block 1, Latham's addl-

itlon. 158 Fayette street, SOx 60x20; Mrs. J. J. Dibos, owner; A. N. Hutson, contractor.. 4,000

Lot 52, block 2, Fogg & Ham

mond's second addition, 477 Sibley street, 20x44x9; Fred Peterson, owner; A. N. Hutson, contractor 1,000

Lot 1, block 3. C Hohman's third

addition, 60x124x37. Hohman street; St. Joseph's Catholic church, dwner; W. A, L. Scha- '

fer, contractor 50.000

Frame building on Towle's un-

subdivided addition, 50 feet Towle's second addition, 60x20 x90, 185 Gostlin street; Then. Woznewskl, owner; Fany stin-

ecke, contractor 1,000

get

that

er bow

WHITING MASONS

HAVE VISITORS

(Special to The Times.)

Whiting. Ind., April 29. Whiting

lodge No. 613, F. and A. M., were hosts

to over fifty Masons from Chicago on Saturday night, It being the occasion of the conferring of the third degree on two members, Henry Bogardus and

Robert C. Curtis.

The Chicago Masons came over the

Lake Shore railroad, getting here at

2:27 p. m. They were met at the sta

tion by the Masonic band and a rum

ber of the Masons. From the depot they were escorted through the prin

cipal streets and then to the Masonic

temple on 119th street, which was

elaborately decorated with daisies and

ferns in honor of the event.

An afternoon and evening session was

held and following the afternoon ees

sion the members and guests repaired to the I. O. O. F. hall. At 6 p. m. the members of the Eastern Star served the one hundred and fifty Masons with an elaborate turkey dinner. The ta

bles were most beautifully decorated with pink and white roses. A number of toasts were given, W. M. George

M. Baum acted as toastmaster. Senator

Frank M. Gavlt of Whiting gave

speech and several of the visitors also

responded.

Worshipful Master George M. Baum

presented Edgar Bogardus, the past master of the Chicago lodge with a bouquet of red and white roses.

Mr. Bogardus then in turn presented

the bouquet to the worthy matron. Mrs. Burton of the Eastern Star, and she divided them among th members of , the O. E. S. who had assisted with the banquet.

Mr. Business Man, ycu can think right now of hundreds of instances where a Day Letter oca Night Letter would have saved the expense of a trip, captured a doubtful order, flashed an important inquiry and brought back the information on the jump. Analyze your territory and you will find that Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters will add to your efficiency, multiply your customers and increase your sales.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

of regaining her broken health, and cleanse, soften and put into normal conreturned a couple of years ago without dltion the skin of the face.

having received any benefit from the change of climate. She had been bedridden the greater part , of the. time since her return. i

Miss Stirling was born in South Deer- '

To soften and whiten the hands try the following: Honey, one ounce; lemon Juice, one ounce; eau de ":olosfte. one ounce. Apply after bathing.

Any one can add strength and weight

ing and has lived in East Chicago for to his body by rubbing well with olive

twenty years. The funeral will take oil after a warm bath. Oil baths are place Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Meth- particularly beneficial to delicate chilodist church, the ceremonies being In dren.

charge of the Rebekahs and Lady Mac

cabees, of both of which organizations she was a member. She leaves many

friends. Interment will take place in

Oak Hill, Hammond.

MRS. KLEIN BURIED.

The remains of Mrs. M. J. Klein of East Chicago were burled vesterdav. '

the funeral taking place from the late Popovers or Peanut Butter Sandwiches.

MEAI.S FOR A UAV. BREAKFAST. Sifted Bananas and Cream. Foamy Omelet. Buttered Toast. Milk. CHILD'S BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON. Egg Nog. Escalloped Corn. Minced Tongue In Cream.

home at 9:30 a. m. The ceremonies were In charge of Bluma lodge, I. W. j S. O., and interment was at Waldheim, j Chicago. The remains left over the ' P.nn.vlv.n I. . in r !., I

by a large number of friends and relatives, and Freeman Fife was the undertaker in charge. Mrs. Klein had been sfck for some time and on Wednesday last her condition was such that It was considered best to take her to St. Margaret's hospital. The best of care at this Institution, however, failed to save her life and she died on Saturday night. She is survived by a large number of friends.

Birthday Cake.

Frozen Whipped Cream, in Colors. Toasted Marshmallows. Cocoa. . DINNER. Broiled Beefsteak. Creamed Potatoes. Boiled Onions. Bread and Butter. Tapioca Cream with Hot Pineapple Sauce. Ginger Bread. Milk.

NOTHTNO 8 OF GREATER IMPonTANC'B TO TOO THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BT READING THK TIMEA EACH EV ENINO.

LOW PRICE FOR

FARM LANDS What is considered a low price was paid for 194.8 acres of West Creek township farm land which has been transferred by William IL Bennett and wife to John H. Black. A consideration of $14,000 is- named in the deed, or about $72 an acre. The land Is In the fractional north half north of the Kankakee river, excepting Ox Bow, section 6, township 31 north, range 9 west. This property is near Schneider.

DEATH OF MARIA STERLING Maria Stirling, former teacher In the Stieglitz Park school, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stirling, 4320 Olcott avenue. East Chicago, died yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock of consumption. The deceased was 27 years of age and was a teacher for three years. Five years ago her health began to fail and she was forced to give up her work. She went to Denver, where she remained for a year or two in the hofe

HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If the hair is very oily and hard to cleanse add & tablespoon ful of alcohol to a large basin of water. "Warts and corns may be removed by touching them dally with a feather dipped In tincture of todine. A towel dipped In hot water, wrung out and applied to the back of the neck, will cure the severest of headaches.

One of the best cures for indigestion and biliousness is a series of exercises that bring the abdominal muscles inte play. If the skin is hard, dry and wrinkled use almond meal instead of soap; it will not deprive the skin of Its natural oil. as many soaps do. , Just as the Turkish bath removes th waste material from the pores and promotes a better physical condition of the. body, so does facial massage

c

a

sarjmrwnstur.j A home-like private institution for the medical, non-surgical treatment of all forms of external and Tumors. (Established 1S93). Accommodations home-like. Hundreds of cases successfully treated. Descriptive book sent free on request. Correspondence solicited. Hammond references, of former cured patients. Address, GRAY'S SANATORIUM, Quiary, Indiana.

DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND EXPRESS COMPANY CO-OPERATING WITH THE

HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY Office 124 State Street. Phone 678

Freight House 264 Michigan Ave.

Gary Supply Co., Gary.

Phone 679 Phone 1300

Route your shipments via Hastings Express.