Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1912 — Page 5

Thursdav, Jlav 16. 1912. THE TIMES.

IIM TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE ICPGRIOR COURT ROOM NO. 1 Judge Virgil S. Rclter. ' Information. The first two weeks will be riven over to special court cases. On .Thursday -and Friday he will go to Crown Point, where he will sit as spe- ' clal Judge In a number of cases. Beginning with the rhirl Monday he will take up criminal cases. Cane on Trial. Schrage vs. Bridge. Suit to quiet title to property In the original town of Hammond. Case will be completed today. Taken under advisement. LAKES tl'PERIOH COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge ljmrtBr Becker. Caee on Trial. Block vs. Eisenhutt and the Michigan Central railroad. McAleer Brothers for the plaintiff and Cravens and Everett (Of Chicago for the defendants. Civil Jury case. Suit for damages. ' Caaea Call. Wednesday, May IS 7604 -L Co. S & T Co. v Standard F Co. 7616 Gross v Schutz. 7(28 Robinson v Perlman. 7871 Middle Minas. 7715 Writt v 111 Car & Mfg Co. 7733 Chi Auto Sup Co v Robbins. .7752 Middle v Bundek. 771 Van Kern v Gary & I Ry Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM XO. 8 Jadga Jakisaet Kopelke. At Hammond. Note Any morning, Wednesday, May 15; Thursday, May 16, or Friday, May 17, the court will net down such cases (eourt or Jury) for the fifth week as eounsel may arrange, for, or as may be urgent. Docket Re-Set Court Caaea. Wednesday, Mar IS 8107 Blackmun v Koch. 8199- Turawicx v Sudis. 8897 Lawler v B & O Ry Co. Jury Cases. Thursday, May 16 9195 StlvMtrl r Westfall. 8015 Tolleston Lbr A Coal Co. r Mayer Horn Bidg Co. Friday, May 17 657 Hacker v Gary & Int Ry Co. 8555 Demuro v Am 8teel Foundries. LAKE CIRCtIT COURT CROWN PT. Jndge W. C. MeMahaa, Fourth Thursday, May 16 8J17 Cook, Wit, et 1- V Ludolph Houtschllt et al. 8225 Austgen, Geo. C, John Brown, executor. 8228 Federal Union Surety Co. vs. Al bert C Shiber et al. 8228 Federal Union Surety Co. v Al bert C. Htfber et al. 82S1 Cook, Writ., et al., v Katy Fuy et al. 8282 Worley, Lucite, v Wffl, H. Worley, 8J48 State Gardner. 8318 In re vacation Stebbtns addition 8071 Beach, Murray J.rv Witt Stommel et al. T490 Schultx, Sophia, et al. v James G. Coszens et al. '8218 Zumpfe. Wm. A., v John Schlinta. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Harry B. Tuthlll. Valparaiso, Court now in session. , J. INJUNCTION SUIT COMES UP TOMORROW The case of the state ex rel. Joseph Simpson vs. Lep McCormlck, which will be tried In Judge Becker's court at Hammond, will come up tomorrow. Simpson asks that McCormlck be restrained from interfering with the boxing contest tha is to be held In East Chicago shortly. The case Is arousing a great deal of interest for the reason that the court will have to determine how far a boxing: contest may go with out conflicting with the Indiana laws. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearings and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. , Sold by Druggists, 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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. Phone 679 Gary Supply Co., Gary. " Phone 1300 Route your shipments via Hastings Express.

Simpson will be represented by Conroy and Mainab. !C. B. Tlnkham was formerly associated with Macnab in this case, but other legal business interfeerd with his taking the case and so he asked that Conroy be substituted for himself. Attorney Joseph Conroy stated today that the action which, was filed in Simp, son's name would be dismissed ana that a new case in which the East Chicago Amusement company is named as the relator would be filed. The case will come up tomorrow morning and it is expected that if the injunction is granted it will be made returnable on Saturday morning so that the fight on Saturday night may pro ceed without Interference. Sues for Divorce. Orpha Hadley through her attorney, William H. Stckman, has started an ac tion for a divorce against Sherman W. Hadley, in which she alleges that he waa possessed of an ungovernable temper and used vile' language towards her. The couple were married Aug. 7. 1905, and separated May 12, 1912. Filed in Superior Court. 9143 Charles Ovid Grindle and Ada Grlndle (Ralph Ross) vs. James Klrker. Petition. Room No. J. 1383 State va. 'Mike Kullc. Bind over. 13S4 State vs. Pennsylvania Co. Suit to compel installation of ringing device on engines. 9144 Orpha Hadley (W. H. Sickman) vs. Sherman W. Hadley. Divorce. 1385 State vs. Wm. Lylton. Assault and battery. 9145 Edward A. Gross (William N. White) vs. City of Gary. 9146 Adoption by Theressa Stinert and Louis Stelnert of Myrtle May Nor ton. Petition. 9147 Adoption by Frank Shattuck and Johanna Shattuck of Katherine Esther Norton. Decision on Monday. Judge Virgil s. Reiter, who took the appeal of the Tolleston Gun club from the assessment of 124,000 for sidewalks under advisement, has not yet rendered his decision. This is not expected un til Monday of next week. RHODE OUT OF Favorite Resigns and New Fielder Will Be Seen in the Lineup. With the exception of one new play er Hammond will line up against Gary at the H. A. A. park next Sunday afternoon with the same line-up that was used against Valparaiso, and they will endeavor to show the steel city team and fans something about the national game. On account of the resignation of C. Rhode a new center fielder by the name of View has been signed up. View halls from Benton Harbor, where he has played in fast baseball for the past two years, arom all reports he comes here with the record of being a pinch hitter and fast In the outfield. Although Gary has etrengthened their line-up considerably, comparing last year's team, and this Hammond also has a much stronger team, and this Hammond also has a much strong er team and the baseball bugs are dop it out that Hammond will capture the bacon. On account of the heavy rain this week. Captain Fowler and his men have done little practice work, bu hope to be in fine shape by Sunday. A force of men are at work putting clay on the grounds, and when com pleted Hammond expects to have one of the finest baseball parks in the re gion. Plans are now ready ror a new 80-foot grand stand, which will Join the old stand, giving a seating capacity of 1,000 people, besides the bleachers, which will seat a like amount. TWO GAMES IN GRAMMAR LEAGUE Only two games were played in th Hammond Grammar School baseball league. Wallace sprung a surprise an won their first game of the season, ad ministering a stinging defeat to the Washington boys to the tune of 17 to 6. Lincoln kept up their winning streak by defeating Irving 13 to 4. The games between Lafayette and Riverside and between Washington end Lafayette major teams were postponed on account of rain. The last games of the leagues will

HAMMOND rilllE

HEALTH OFFICERS

THREE COMMENDABLE LAWS

If roHticl&rs and private interests will keep hands off at the next session of the Indiana legislature three health laws will be enacted which will be of vital Interest to every one, particularly Lake county people. County and city health officials .who attended a two Cay' "health school" at Indianapolis, returned to their homes ast night and this morning. Among the Lake county officials who were at the state capital were Dr. T. W. Oberin of Hammond, secretary of the coun ty board of health; Dr. W. D. Wels of Hammond, Dr.' Lauer of Whiting. Dr. Pauer of East Chicago, Dr. Faulds of Gary pna Dr. Chevlgny of Dyer. Dr. Oberiin was appointed a member of the resolutions committee, and this committee will submit an outline of health laws to the next legislature. One of these proposed laws provides for a county health commissioner, who is to devote all of his time to the public health without giving any time to pri be played on next Saturday. The cham pionship of the minor division will be decided when Lafayette and Lincoln clash at Harrison park at 9:30 a. m. Both teams have won all their games and a close game is looked for. The standing of the leagues are as follows. Minor division: W L. 0 0 1 3 3 3 0 1 1 - Pet. 1.000 l.ooo .500 .250 .250 .000 1.000 .000 .000 Lincoln ..........4 Lafayette 3 Riverside 1 Irving . 1 Wallace . 1 Washington 0 Major division: Irving ....2 Washington 0 Lafayette 0 Games for Saturday. May 18: Washington vs. Irving, Gostlin street, 10 a. m. Wallace vs. Riverside, Hohman and Highland, 10 a. m. Lincoln vs. Lafayette, Harrison park, 9:30 a. m. Washington vs. Lafayette (major), Harrison park, 10:30 a. m. H. S. Game Saturday. me Aucnigan Ulty high school base ball team will invade Hammond. Sat urday afternoon to do battle with the Hammond high school team in a sec ond game of a series. In their first game Hammond was defeated by Michigan City by a score of 5 to 2, but according to the dope of the local team the score does nt show the relative strength of the two teams, as luck was an important factor in the game. The local team is working out each night and a great deal of time is be ing spent on hitting, as that department of the game is not up to the standard the team would like it to be. The game with Blue Island showed that Hammond was strong on defense, but the offense needed more attention if they expected to score many runs. The pitching staff will be in excellent shape by Saturday as Smith has regain ed control of his bail and will probably start and finish the game for Ham mond. The team is confident they will win, which will give them a record of three out of four games played. In the past games the local high school have had poor support in attendance and they ask the fans to turn out and give them a little help. The city of West Hammond Is anxiously awaiting the report of the condition of the village treasury as a re sult of the work of a number of ac countants who have been going over the books of the village for the past few days. It is said that when the report is made public that the village will be shown to be practically bankrupt and that a bad condition of affairs exists. There will be a meeting of the city council tonight. The meeting is an adjourned one, and will take up several matters of importance. Among them will be the question of changing the ordinance providing for a wheel tax. Mayor K. M. Woszczynski will announce his appointment of corporation counsel at the meeting tonight. There will be other, matters of Importance. It is expected that it will take several months before the wheels of the new administration get to running smoothly. HON. J. F. GEETING TO TALK TO LAWYERS Every lawyer and every man and woman who study the issues of the day will be Interested in what an authority will have to say this evening on the subject of "Arrests and Recall of Judges." The Honorable John F. Geetlng of Chicago, prominent In the legal profession as a practitioner and an author on the subject of Extraordinary Remedies, will. give a special lecture at the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, and the public generally, particularly the members" ot the bar, are invited to hear the speaker. The special lecture is given as part of the school work, but owing to the prominence of the speaker and MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOertalnIUlUftorFeverlshiiess. CannttpdtioD, . II taitarkc, Klomrh Troubles, Tecthin P t a r der s. and Den troy TrtdaMirt. - J k ir.n n..n... Don't accept Bunpl msilMl FREE. Addrct. mi substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N.Y.

GOING OVER, THE BOOKS

WANT

vate practice. The city health boards, as now constituted, could be eliminated, and the county health official paid. a salary sufficient to warrant him giving up a practice. The second law provides for a better and mote thorough-going system of school inspection, for the present system Is inadequate, in that it leaves it optional with school boards to order an Inspection of school children and does not provide for a follow-up inspections. The third law, and a very vital one, to tho rapid growing communities In Lake county is a more stringent housing law. The proposal law will set forth the minimum requirements for residence quarters. One of the most pleasing papers read in the "health school" was by Dr. O. Nesbit of Valparaiso, whose reputation has spread beyond the state for the excellent work that he has done In the matter of school sanitation. the up-to-date subject which he is to discuss, it was decided to open the school to the public for the evening. FREDERICH MILLIES DIESJ CAIICER Remains Will Be Taken to Crown Point For Burial. Frederick Millies, 42 Sheffield avenue, a resident of Hammond for a number of years and one of the first settlers of Crown Point, died of a cancer at the family residence yesterday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, following a lingering illness of three -years' duration. The funeral will occur from the fam ily residence tomorrow morning at ! o'clock. The remains will then be tak en to the German Lutheran church, on the north side, where services will occur at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. Brauer wlU officiate and ttje remains will be shipped to Crown Point oa the 11:50 Eriet where interment will be made, Mr. Millies came to Hammond from Crown Point, and during his residence here he has gained a wide circle of friends. Three years ago he was tak en ill with a cancer, and since that time has shown little Improvement and has been confined to his bed. Daring the past month his life has been hang ing on a thread and little hopes were given out for his recovery and he passed away at 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. "v Mr. Millies' was a retired farmer and 76 years old. Besides a wife he is survived by seven children five boys and two girls. Fire at Ripley Studio. An alarm turned in shortty after o'clock brought the central fire depart ment to State street, east of Hohman street, where a fire had broken out in the frame building occupied by the Rip ley studio. SECTION MEN STRIKE OVER Section men on the Monon, who were reported out on strike nearly all along the line this week, are said to have won in their contention with the com pany and are back at work again to day. The Hammond section men were not involved in the strike, the issues o which were time a half for Sunday and right work, and the guarantee of a full day's work during the winter months v nerever me section men went on strike along the road, the company is said to have acceded to the demands o its employes. Elks to Meet. The Elks will hold their regula meeting at the Elks clubrooms thi evening and preparations have been made to make it as enthusiastic as pos sible. Business of Importance will "b transacted and every member is re quested to be present in order that h may be numbered among the boosters for the new Elks' home. A class of ten new members will re ceive initiation work tonight and as many more will be ready at the nex regular meeting. Following the rou Une work a social hour will be held and light refreshments will be served. A Whist Party. A large gathering attended the so cial and whist party at the clubroom of Calumet lodge. So. 601. I. O. O. F on State street last night and every body reports having a very enjoyable time. Following the whist games a social hour was held, including dancing an music. Light refreshments were the served and the crowd left for horn with the feeling that the I. O. O..F. are royal entertainers. The ladles' prises were won by Miss Conway, Mrs. Pelzan and Mrs. Wyman. The gentlemen's prises by George Krause, M. Heffllng and Mr. Roberts. Looking for Work Drunk. Frank McDonald, S10 Conkey avenue, was arrested by- Flck and Lam me at State and Hohman last night, where he was found Ln an Intoxicated condition and was disorderly. lie was held at the police station over night and plead guilty before Judge Barnett in the city court, receiving a fine of 61 and costs, amounting to 111. McDonald stated that he had come to Hammond yesterday from New York City nd was looking for work. He

Grand

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18th 6-R0UND PRELIMINARY BETWEEN 8-ROUND SEMI-WINDUP BETWEEN YOUNG CHRISTIE vs. EDDIE WJILLS EDDIE HART vs. LEO ST. CLAIR 10-ROUND MAIN EVENT BETWEEN ' JESS WILLARD vs. FRANK RYAN AT 210 POUNDS QENEHAL, ADMISSION. gl.OO . EDDIE 8ANTRY, Referee

GEORGE "SADDENS HOMES." New Tork, May 16. The New York World asked George Ade whether he was a candidate for the republican nomination for governor of Indiana. This Is the answer wired from Brook, Ind. : "I have no wish to be governor of my beloved state. I have even less of a wish to be a candidate for governor. At the same time I have no earthly objection to being mentioned for the governorship. "During the present rainy spell, which has delated the planting of corn, we sit around and mention our friends for the governorship. It Is our principal indoor sport. Everybody's doln' it, doln' it, doln' It. Sometimes a man with a particularly keen insight into the possibilities of the autumn, mentions an enemy. "The suggestion that I might under certain unforseen conditions become a candidate, has brought mirth and laughter into many homes lately saddened by the internal dissensions of our party. It has caused no inconvenience to friends and has not alarmed others. It will permit the biographer to say in my obituary notice, 'In 1912 he was mentioned for the governorship.' Therefore, It Is a good thing. "After all, I would rather be mentioned for the governorship than be elected governor, and then keep on being mentioned. With this kind explanation I shall retire to the storm cellar. "GEORGE ADE." asked the court to show him leniency, but as he was disorderly he will be taken to Crown Point today in default of payment. Invited to Meeting. The members of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce are invited to be pres ent at. the general meeting that will be held at the Lake superior courthouse on next Monday. A number of Important matters are to be taken up for consideration. ' Another Wheel Stolen. Bicycle thieves got another wheel yesterday afternoon when they took a ,.iaiiiiuc uciui.gms iU oun.i omj(ivui piace, west Hammond, from in iront

of the Lion store. Socyk went Inside the last encampment held in South to make a purchase and when he cameiBend by the veterans of the civil war, outside he found the bicycle missing. 'the local committees are working

ine iouowmg description was given 10 the police: Red frame., white rims on wneeis, lurnca up nanaie Dars, spring seax. Memorial Day Fund. A committee composed of Messrs. J. Granger are visiting the business men,1

manufacturers and others in a com- UB one OI lne mosl aiwacwve military mendable cause, that of raising funds Plants ever seen here. Besides the for the celebration of Memorial day ,n veterans military organisations from Hammond. They are meeting with con- d0Ien Indiana cities will participate, siderable success and any one. wishing T c,ty handsomely decoratto contribute to t!,e Memorial dav ed- Pla"y n the business district.

fund may do so by seeing any of these ' gentlemen or notifying either the Lake County Savings & Trust company, or Thb Times. There will not be many more years left for the celebration of decoration day with the rapidly vanishing members of the G. A. R to witness the ceremonial, and the present generation should not forget them. "ALL BOUND ROUND n Once Again the Prize Fight Situation Has Local Development. 8am Sax. who built the Gary-Tolles ton prise fight arena last year, has dis

WITH WOOLEN

STRING

posed of his interests in the concern sirnea notes ot persons wno won ns to Barney Green, whom he says will confidence and finally lost his- farm, pay oft all bills and liens. Fights will The day before he died he called the be resumed In the big arena and a line- county infirmary superintendent ' to up Qf scrappers has already started. jhis bedside and told him of five differRegarding a scrap in Gary for Me-'ent places where he had money conmortal day the Chicago Examiner prints scaled. The superintendent went to today: jeach place and found small bags con"Eddie McGoorty, the Badger box- taining coin, which aggregated I3S.27. . . i j ... . Th rM man asked that it be used tf

ing Dear, is in town, rmu) iu ntfiii any middleweight who is brave enough to meet him in the new open air arena at Gary on Decoration day afternoon. In fact. Manager Marty Forklns went so terday, the promoter. Barney Green, to select his opponent. The club met McGoorty's terms without hesitation and Green announced that he hoped to sign Cyclone John Thompson today as McGoorty's foe. "A long distance telephone call to the Cyclone's farmt near Sycamore . Jast night brought the Information that Johnny will be In town today to work out at the Nate Iewls gymnasium. Asked if he was willing to meet McGoorty, the farmer-fighter said: " 'I'm willing to fight anybody. Of course, I prefer the long routes, but I'll sign with McGoorty for ten rounds at Gary if they give me money enough. I'll be at Nate Lewis' place tomorrow afternoon and Green can find me there about 3 o'clock If he wants me. McGoorty doesn't look any better than the

rest of them.

"So the first middleweight match near Chicago since McGoorty whaled Hugo Kelly last winter may be clinched this afternoon." LOOK AT GRIFFITH'S PER CAPITA WEALTH Few Places in the State Show as Much as Lake County Town. (Special to Thb Times.) Griffith, Ind.. May 16. GriVsth is not proud, at least not vain, even though she has some things which give her claim to distinction above other towns and cities of the county and even of the state. And now while other cities of the Calumet region are showing a pardonable pride in their per capita valuation, Griffith asks their attention for a moment. With an assessed valuation of $609,405.00 and a population of 523, It makes her per capita valuation a trifle over one thousands, one hundred and sixty five (f 1.165) dollars. It Is believed that few cities in the state can show so high an average. BIG MEETING OF VETERANS EXPECTED III JOT BEND Citizens Arrange to Entertain 8,000 Visitors During. G. A. R. Session. South Bend, Ind., May 16. The encampment of the Department of Indl ana, U. A. R., to be held In South j Bend May II, 22 and 23. promisee to be a recora oreaaer in the matter or attendance. ReaJizlng that this, will be hard to bring several thousand of visitors to the city from the surrounding territory. Arrangements (have alreadv been made to pare for 8,000 veterans and their wives, sons and daughters, who will be affiliate'! with the several auxiliaries which will also hold conventions here. The paon the cond day is expected f HID MONEY FOR HIS Pauper Who Lived More Than Century Feared the Potter Field. Rensselaer. Ind.. Mav 16. Samuel Boyd, a native of northern Ireland, ai.-u iui wits jeiBh tern jcaia mi iiuaaiu o the county infiimary, died yesterday. He said he was 109 years old. Boyd tried to enlist when Lincoln made his first call for troops,"""but wa rot accepted on account of his ag. He was a bachelor and had lived in Jasper county about forty years. At one time he owned a small farm, but - burv h,m' ne had( a dread ot being ouriea i m tuum, . p.... j CONTRACTS ABE LET FOR HOSPITAL . .v. . ... U II L I a V. L Idling AVI lliw . - " .vv,vvv Mercy hospital of Gary, conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis of Burlington, la., has been started, lesterday A. S. Hess was awarded the masonry contract, his bid being $20,156. Bids for other contracts are being received by Architect Kendrlck of the Savage building and awards will be made in short order. The new hospital will fare Tyler street and will border Fifth avenue and extend back as far as Poll street, the alley between Polk and Tyler being vacated. ' It will have a ground area of 270x445 . feet. The structure will be four stories high, fireproof throughout

BURIAL

J)

fand will have accommodations for 100, patients. Mercy hospital will be one of the finest institutions of Its kind In the state and plans call for a separate heat and laundry plant. The (100,000 unit to be built is merely one-fourth of the fu ture site of the building. Land for the site was donated by the Garry Land company and most of the finances were raised under the auspices of the Gary Commercial club. The present Mercy hospital was established in 1907 by the Sisters of St. Francis In the present location In Carolina street. It is expected that the new hospital will be ready by next winter. GARY PLAYS HAMMOND SUNDAY Gary Works vs. Hammond is the Northern Indiana league game to be played next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gleason park, Gary if It doesn't rain. Three o'clock Saturday afternoon Gary will clash bats with the Gunthers of Chicago at Gleason park. Rain caused the postponement of this game last Saturday. . HITT LAND CASEMichigan City, Ind. May 16. The closing arguments in the Hitt land suit lnvovlng the Miller lake front are being .made here this afternoon, and will go to the Jury about 3 o'cloclf. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon. Resumed consideration of agricultural appropriation bill.. Vice President Sherman signed Joint resolution .for direct election of senators, which must be ratified by threefourths of the states to become an amendment to the constitution. Fight renewed on ' confirmation of Judge Sloan.' Adjourned at 6:30 p. m. until noon today. HOUSE. Met at noon. Considered Philippine friars land bill. Judiciary committee continued Investigation Into charges against Judge Archbald. - - .-, .. - Foreign affairs committee unanimously reported favorably Sulzer resolution for an international conference on cost of living. . National Anti-Third Term League's petition to amend constitution to prevent a third presidential term presented by Representative MeCall. Agricultural expenditure committee continued Its investigation Into charges against meat inspection service. Adjourned at 6:04 p. m. until 11 a. m. today. Navy appropriation bill providing for "an around the world wireless" introduced. Ascension DayToday is the fortieth day after Easter and Is known in the church calendar as Ascension day. In the Catholic churches it was observed as a -holiday of obligation, while many of the other denominations also gave recognition to the day with special services. Princeton, N. J.. May 16. The Tigers went down to defeat before the .Williams team yesterday, 2 to 0. Sensational fielding by the visitors prevented what looked like sure runs for tha orange and black. ARB TOt READING THB TIMKSff SORE LUNGS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA and CATARRH Consultation and Advice Free. Is there any doubt 1m your mind about that tired fee) in?, as to the nature of that little cough, that restless, nervous and weak condition, that gloomy and despondent feeling,, that A little bit of fever at .times, that flushed face, etc.? Is it not well to remember that old adage, a stitch in time, etc.? If you find that your energies are waning, that you get easily tired, that at times you are weak, nervous and excitable. If you have sore lungs. -bronchitis, asthma, or catarrh, Dr. Leedy, who has his office In Suites 32 and 33 Rimabch Building, over the Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites you to come in and have a confidential talk about your condition before it is too late. Not all cases of sore lungs can b cured, but many cases can If taken in time. I have just installeda new treatment apparatus and now am especially prepared to treat this class of diseases. "Procrastination is the thief of time."

!