Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, June 6. 1912-

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

- SHUCKS Prom the Diary of St. Leaoe If

Tlk Ppenea made th' startHn'

statement yesttridy thet hp pussonly knew uv three n'litlckal bosses who

were fer Roosevelt an 'hadn't been fired J by th' kernel fer beln' one.

Them Gary officials could

their Atlantic City brethren with more valuable plans o' Kettina rid o' witnesses In their present frraft exposure an' trial.

The proper paraphernalia for the re-j

pairing of the courthouse clock has beon ordered and Is expected to arrive today. The heavy cable was broken in- j to smithereens, the. plunder falling

through the three top floors of the bulldlngr. The citizens are anxiously awaiting the completion of the work as the striking part of the clock has been missed by hundreds. Pan Steeb, under whose charge and supervision the work will be completed, says that the repairs and supplies have been ordered for some time, but an extra amount of work will be necessary to fix the clock and works in their old-time form. Mr. Thrasher, head of the Cleveland Construction company, the firm who is putting in the interurban system on Main street, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. The work will be rushed to completion and cars are expected to run over the temporary track within at least nine days. It Is said the linr is as far south as the Snsso farm an the workmen are cutting a wide swat1.In the distance between the two uncompleted parts of the road. Pave Fleming, a well known horse trainer in Iake county, was quite severely kicked In the face by a horse recently. rr. B'ackstone was called to dress the wounds, but it will be some

time before Mr. Fleming will be able to resume his present vocation of handling horses. Miss Anna Englert. assisted by her pupils, will give a concert at Central Music hall on the evening of June t2. The program will be further enhanced bv the efforts of the two distinguished

, I Chicago musicians. Miss Hattie Ilo'.n

land Prof. Rondele of the Hlnshaw Coni servatory of Music. Chicago. The con

cert will be followed by a dance. Kal'.ou of Chicago to furnish the music. The

j programs for the affair are not out as supply : yf,t

The oiling of streets will be commenced as soon as the several car of stone now ordered are put on track here

so as to unload tnis arternoon.

Miss Laura Tlouk is taking a special course in music at the Oilcago University for a few weeks. George Kelser went to Hammond last evening to transact business as a director of the Northern Indiana league, with the officials of the organization.

Miss Elizabeth Hughes has resigned her position as principal in the Crown Point schools and has accepted a position in the Morris school at Chicago. Tt Is said the family may take up their residence there. Jake and Dan Steeb have plans out for a handsome dwelling to be built on their property on fouth street, which when completed will be an alditlon to that section of the city. The order to muzzle dogs is being nulte well observed for the first day. Marshal Young says there will be no iet-up on the dogs until they are all agged and muzzled. Word from William Bllckhahn, who was recently operated upon In a Chicago hospital. Is to the effect that he is recovering nicely. A few fish are being caught in the various ponds around Crown Point, but not enough to stir up any excitement among the nlmrods of the old school.

You Can Do What a Good Many Others Are Doing

Getting Hid of ;rv, rnlghtlr Faded Hair. Because It's unbecoming, unnatural.

makes you look old.

1 nousanas or mn and women all over the I'nited States are using HAY'S HAIR HKALTH to restore gray hair to Its natural color and Keep it so to free the scalp from Dandruff and keep it clean and healthy giving their hair a chance to grow having hair health. Do as the thousands of satisfied

ones are doing and get a 50c. or $1.00 bottle at Kaufmann & Wolf and Minaa Co. today. He'll give you your money back if you're not satisfied.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

v

her daughter, Mrs. William Wall, Tuesday. Kmma Smith of Hegewisch spent Tuesday afternoon here visiting friends. Mrs. James Patton was an out-of-town visitor Tuesday afternoon. William Neel of Pullman avenue was an Chicago business visitor yesterday.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Charles Fritz entertained the Ladies' Aid of the German Evangelical church at a 3 o'clock luncheon at her home in Roberts avenue Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Worhle of Indiana boul-

park Tuesday. All report a most enjoyable time. Miss Rose Smith of Windsor Park visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Reese avenue, Tuesday. County Commissioner Schaaf Is spending a few days in Crown Point on

evard, who has been seriously 111 at her business.

home, was reported slightly better Tuesday. Mrs. E. Cool of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue Tuesday. ! large force of men are busy on Indiana boulevard getting the street ready for oiling. Messrs. Munsey and Winiam"'Slagel and son James, who left Tuesy evening for Texas, were guests ,o. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th: street at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday. A large number of children 'and parents from here attended the play festivaJ given b the schools at Harrison

There ia more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con

stantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. P. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for costt-pation.

Misses Elanora Fick and Kathrine Cannells were the guests of Hammond friends Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kasch of Indiana boulevard spent the early part of the Week In Hobart. Ind., visiting friends. The trustees and board of Stewarts of the Evangelical church will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf of 115th street tomorrow evening. Mrs. Herman Breckman of Roberts avenue spent Tuesday shopping In Chicago. John Blaul of Roberts ayenue visited Fred Langohr of the Hammond Are department last evening.

Mrs. Edward Freese and Mrs. James

Hayes left Tuesday for South Bend Ind., where Mrs. Freese goes as delegate for the Daughters of Liberty.

Mrs. Conrad Ebert and Miss Josephine Ebert returned to their home in Lowell

after a few days' visit at the Moore

home in Roberts avenue.

BURNHAM.

Mrs. Poulln of Chicago spent Tuesday

here visiting at the home of Mrs. Jo

seph Doe.

namuei Hurnnam of center avenue

transacted business In the city yester day.

Mrs. William Smith and daughter Xeta of Park avenue spent Tuesday

afternoon at South Chicago.

Irene Argadine of Hegewisch spent Tuesday evening here visiting her sis

ter, Mrs. F. Curey. Mrs. Kelly of Roseland spent yesetr day here visiting friends.

Mrs. O. J. Kiersey of Center avenue spent Tuesday at Robertsdale. visiting

T7VERYONE uses the telephone directory, even if he has no telephone. It is a handy, accurate reference list for namesand addresses as well as telephone numbers. Put your name in this book. Then your friends may find you easily. You are but the "click of a connection" distant from whoever wants to see you. Attend to it now for another local telephone book will go to press on June Sth. Another will not issue for several months. There are several classes of service for the home. Select the one that fits your purse. Call for a salesman if you want information.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

HEGEWISCH. More than 100 persons were bitten

by dogs in Chicago last week and in

consequence Chief McWeeney has begun a war of extermination on all dogs

found running at large without a muz

zle. Therefore within the next week

Hegewisch will have a thorough cleansing of its streets if the chief's orders

are carrion out.

Mrs. George Macey and daughter of

New York are visiting Mrs. Macey's

parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald.

Mrs. Herman Jordan was shopping in

Chicago yesterday.

Herman Jordan is spending his vaca

tion at Cedar Lake, Ind.

Mrs. Silverman and daughter Pauline

and Mrs. Jacobson and daughter Edna attended a birthday party in Chicago yesterday given in honor of Miss Pauline's cousin. Leon a Bartenstein.

Mrs. Mrozek won the dishes given

each Wednesday by E. Jacobson.

Mrs. Elsie Buckmaster and guest.

Miss Smith, and Miss Louise Jordan at

tended the matinee of 'Slim Princess"

at the Studebaker yesterday.

Mrs. Hendrickson was downtown

shopping yesterday.

Miss Marie Bristol attended a mis

cellaneous shower in Hammond Tuesday evening, given In honor of Miss Kuhnert.

Little Virginia Watts is sick. Miss Moxey took sixteen children

from the Henry Clay school to see a

'Mid-Summer Night's Dream" yesterday

and on Tuesday 61 scholars went to

Burnslde to practice for the singing

contest to be held July 10.

Mrs. John Jackson and son Harry of iAporte avenue will sail for England on June 20 for a few months visit with

relatives. Mrs. George Schaaf of Central avenue was the guest of friends on the East Side last evening. - The marriage of Miss Valeria Muller of 119th street and Charles Miller of Sheridan avenue will take place this evening at 8 o'clock. The wedding will be a very quiet affair, the ceremony to be performed by Rev. John Bopp at the German Lutheran church on Clark street. The attendants will be Miss Alma Vater and Lyle Manbeck and Miss Mamie Bollinger and Herman Schmidt. The young couple will leave over the Lake Shore at 9:11 p. m. for an eastern

trip. , Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson will leave tomorrow night for New York, from where they will sail for Europe to spend three months with relatives in Sweden. Gust Weldman of Schrage avenue was able to resume his duties at the Standard Oil company after being laid up several months with an injured foot. Miss Bessie M. Tanner of the South Chicago hospital was the guest of Miss Mabel Q'Hara of Laporte avenue last evening. Theodore Bramer of 416 Fischrupp

avenue is ill with typhoid fever.

Miss Elizabeth Putnam is expected

home today from Lawrence. Kan., where

he has been teaching art in the Law

rence high school.

Mrs. Rena Ferguson of Chicago and

Mrs. Amanda O'Hara of the East Side

visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Soltwedel, 4 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Felix McElroy and daughter-in-

law. Mrs. Charles Wellette. left last

night for Ross Common, Mich., to be the guests of the former's daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Loftis will attend

HOBART.

The firm of Scheldt and Keilman Is

having a dissolution sale, which start

ed today.

Mrs. George Pederson and Mrs. Lizzie

Boyd were Chicago visitors yesterday.

Mrs. Samuelson was a Gary visitor

yesterday.

ST. JOHN.

Mr. O'Connell of Chicago, traveling

agent for the Continental Fire Insurance company, was here on business

yesterday.

John Miller, Jr.,' transacted business

in Griffith Tuesday.

William Daune of Hanover Prairie

was a visitor here in town yesterday.

L Milbauer of Lafayette, traveling

agent for Robinson & Co., of Chicago.

was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loehmer of Chi

cago Heights visited with friends here

Tuesday.

Herman Sehmal is suffering with

blood poison on his left hand.

The St. John, W. C. O. F., No. 864, will

hold their regular monthly meeting

Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p. m., at the

C. O. F.

Alex Sievers, traveling salesman for

A. Sievers Sons & Co. of Chicago, visited

his customers here Wednesday.

Peter Schaller of Dyer was seen In

town today.

Charles Miller, agent for Frederick

Miller & Co. at Crown Point, transact ed business here today.

Mrs. Frank Scheldt Is a Hammond

visitor today. William Ziesenhennae, Jr., from Dy er, transacted business here Wednes day.

Anna Auterman of Chicago is visiting

ACKNOWLEDGE IT

Hammond Has to Bow to the Inevit

able Scores of Citisens Prove It.

After reading the public statement of this representative cltisen of Hammond given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured

years ago, which has kept the kidney.'

In good health since, can be relied upon

to perform the same work in other

cases. Read this:

Mrs. Maggi Heckleman, 414 Truman

avenue, Hammond, Ind.. says: "For

years I suffered from kidney disease

and lameness across my loins. At times

I had severe attacks of backache and there was a dull, dragging-down pain

tnrough my kidneys. My back was weak and in the morning when I got

up, I felt so tired and languid I coul1

hardly begin my housework. Whenever

I caught cold. It settled on my kidneys and made my condition worse. One

day a friend advised me to try Doan's

Kidney Pills and I accordingly got

cex at Summers Pharmacy. I soon

found prompt relief and I continued to

Improve until I was cured. I am noi enjoying good health." (Statement glv en March 4, 1907.) . A Seeea Mataneat.

On Feb. 19, lilt when Mrs. Heckle

man was interviewed, she said: "I atill

think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills.

am pleased to confirm all I have eve

aid about this remedy."

' For sale by all dealers. Price CO

cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New

York, sole agents fer the United States

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

the wedding of the latter's nephew at South Bend. Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton and daughter Virginia of New York avenue will leave tomorrow for Spirit Lake, la., to visit her father. They will also visit at several other points before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hilllard have received their Rambler car. The chemistry class of the Whiting high school in company with their in

structor, Clayton C. Hoover, visited the

steel mills at Gary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy of Sheridan avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Orsborn, Jr., of Grand Rapids, ich.

Four Whiting high school boys will

participate in the inter-scholastic tennis tournament, which will be held in Chicago today and tomorrow. The local representatives are Aubrey Sceerey, Charles Pedersen, Fred Peceny and Ed

ward Frankowskl.

Theresa Thlele, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Thlele of 337 Central

avenue, has been at St. Anthony's hos

pltal in Chicago, where she had her tonsils removed. The operation has been so successful that the little patient has

been able to return home again.

Mrs. William Porter of 119th street is entertaining her nephew, Mr. Jacks of

Cleveland, O.

Mrs. Reed of Clark street entertained a number of the P. H. C. of Hammond

at her home on Clark street yesterday. The afternoon was syent in playing card, and refreshments were served. Henry Bodafelt of John street was badly burned while at work In the Standard Oil company, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bodafelt. who was emplayed at the crued stills, was burned about the head and body. After belns; taken to the office of Drs. Lauer and Hasklns, the injured man was removed to his home.

make deliveries several months ago.

The Cambria Steel company has book

ed more orders this year than for sev- I

eral years past. Structural steel for Chicago delivery has been shipped at j

premiums of $5 a ton over the current;

market price.

"MY FEET WERE JUST Aching FOR TIZ"

"O. O. glory, what a feelin'! Wonder-i

i - ful what TIZ will do for your feet!" ' Just take your shoes off, and then MOUTH HYGIENE IMPORTANT put th0, "nr. shoe-crinkled, achy, "lwu 1 n lllUILUt limruniHIll corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of

Unsanitary Dental Condition! Cause More Physical Deterioration Than Produced by Alcohol.

DATXT FASHION HINT.

terday.

Ed. Sullivan of Whiting visited relatives here Thursday.

MERRILLVILLE. Miss Clara Gerlach is spending the

week with Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz.

Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Ross visited Wednesday with the family of Ntwton Burge. Fred Kreiter is attending the Both-well-Christenson suit at Hammond today. Zlona Robinson of Zlon City Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ella Demmon was shopping at Hammond Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid will serve Ice cream at their hall Saturday afternoon and evening.

ANOTHER STEEL

BUYING REVIVAL Excellent Prospects of Large

Purchases.

Reports from all over the country Indicate that within the next month or six weeks another steel buying move

ment for steel products, specially for

railroad needs, will start, and continue

well into the fourth quarter. By that

time the lections will have taken

place, and with the removal of uncertainty fro mpolitlcal sources there may

be other buying at present deferred.

The revival that Is expected soon, how

ever, will be because of the crop out

look. Complete government reports

are still to be made on the crops, but

steel manufacturers gather from other

sources that there will be an unprece

dented demand for all kinds of steel products during the summer, and that even railroads t,hat have placed equip

ment orders recently will be In the market again for sufficient cars to

move the crops. Kant Calcago Company Get More.

Prices are expected to make further

advances If there is not a totally unpected crop failure when the new buying commences, and several advances are now pending In plates, bars and

shapes owing to the huge demand of

recent months, which has taxed the manufacturers to their limits. The Republic Iron and Steel company yesterday advanced Its tube prices S2 a ton, the same advance as was recently made

by the National Tube company. The American Steel and Wire com

pany had one of the best months in Its history In May, and excepting for wire

nails reports all prices firm. Big I.ocotn o 1 1 v r Order. May orders for structural steel aggre

gated 172,000 tons, the largest volume

for a month since 1909. Most of the or

witn her motner, airs. Margaret Auier- drB were for small tonnages excepting

man, at present. that for the new Baltimore hotel in

John Meyer of Crown Point transact- EaSt Forty-second street. Railroad

ed business here Tuesday. I equipment orders included nearly 420

Lady's Kitchen Aprtra. This apren consists of a front aad two back pieces, both extending at the sides until they join ia a seam under the arias. At the shoulders the broad si rapes art joined by the shoulder seam. The fastening is ia the centre of the back. The neck is cot square, and there are no sleeves. This apron will be most serviceable if made of a good, strong gingham in checks or st rises. The pattern, 4164, Is ctit in sizes 32. 3(5. 40 and 44 inches bust measure. To make the apron in the medium sire will require 44 yards of material 36 inches wide snd 8 yards of braid to bind the edges, as Illustrated. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.

The influence of dental disease upon the general health because of the unsanitary conditions which dental diseases produce in the mouth, Is muc more disastrous than has generally been understood, though their effects are becoming more clear with increasing knowledge. There has long been a disposition to regard the mouth and its condition as of no oonsequeace in Its relation to health. Instead of look

ing upon it as the gateway of nutri

tion; the avenue through which must

pass all food upon which the nourish

ment of the body and th maintenance

of health depends. Pure food laws are right and should be enforced, but a clean meuth is an equally important factor in the conservation of the national health. Regarding the importance of mouth hygiene Dr. Wm. Osier says: "There

Is not any one single thing more im

portant in the whole range of hygiene

than the hygiene of the mouth. If I

were asked to say whether more phy

sical deterioration was produced by

aloohol or by defective teeth, I should

unhesitatingly say defective teeth." Dr. Wm. Hunter of London makes this statement regarding the efecta of unsanitary mouths: "I desire to point out how common a cause of disease it is, how grave are its effects, how constantly it is overlooked and what re

markably beneficial effects can be got from its removal." Concerning the in

fluence of such conditions upon the

nose, throat and lungs Dr. Wadsworth

says: "From the hygienic standpoint, the secretions of the mouth consti

tutes the chief, if not the only source of respiratory infections, and the in

fectious material is transferred from one person to another, in some cases

through the air, as from sneeslng or coughing, and to an even more seriou3 extent by personal contact, or by the

use in common of the various acces

sories of life." As it is the child who

is most susceptible to decay of the

teeth, with consequent unclean mouth.

so it is the child who is the greatest

sufferer, especially as it affects his growth and development. Concerning its effect in relation to Infectious disease Dr. Henry O. Lngworthy says:

A foul mouth and decaying teeth par

ticularly in children, decidedly in

crease the chances of catching such

contagious and infectious diseases as

scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles and

tuberculosis. A clean mouth will do much to prevent tubercle bacilli from

gaining a foothold in the body." In brief, dental diseases of whatever nature, always mean an unclean nad unhealthy mouth. But they mean more than this, and this is the important thing to be remembered, they are the cause of other and more serious conditions, such as digestive disorders, anaemia, mal-nutrltion. septic poisoning, neuralgias, etc., and predisposition to such other diseases as diphtheria, tuberculosis and pneumonia, as well as the infectious diseases of child' Vvood, of which there are several

"Just couldn't wait ta taka my bat off!"

ill

Frank Smith of Hammond was a visitor here Wednesday.

000 tons of rails and about 42,000 cars

530 locomotives anJ about 65,000 tons

of fabricated steel, making a total of

about 1.000,000 tons of finished steel

products called for by railroads during

the month.

Mills and plants are now operating

at the heaviest percentage of full ca-

Glen and Hosford Park. Mrs. Williams of Hosford Park is an out-of-town visitor today. Mrs. PriSkey has returned home after

spending a few days, visiting friends , pac.,ty eVPr known for this lime of the

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiney spent the day at Chicago. Mrs. Schults of Chicago is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Priskey at Hosford park. M. Neudorf of Merrillvllle was seen on our streets yesterday. Mrs. Peter Berg was a Gary shopper yesterday.

STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. Miller of Hammond was here on business. James Hansen Is on the sick list for the last couple of days. Master Frank O'Brien is on his vacation for a couple of weeks. Dewey Jones is sick with the spring fever. Miss M. Modrock shopped in Chicago Wednesday afternoon. J. Susnewski went to Hammond on business yesterday. Z. Buck is spending a few weeks here on his vacation. Miss Alma Albertson shopped in Chi

cago Wednesday.

Mr. King of Chicago visited here yes- steel products that were wiped out to

year and most of them are at practical

ly full capacity. The Cnited States

Steel corporation has made a few

slight increases in activity, although

the limit of production is very nearly reached with about per cent of rated capacity operated. . There are not any signs that there will be a letup

(luring the month or during July, and

unless the expected summer buying movement does not start there will be

terrific production even through the

hottest periods. Steel MHIa Behind Schedules.

Deliveries are several weeks behind schedules in most of the finished steel products and more especially in rlates for cars, and there des not seem to be

much likelihood that deliveries will

catch up again for several months as specifications continue to be freely

made.

Not only will operations be assured

for months to come by present orderH on the books of various companies, but even If there is a chance to catch up

with the market through a lull in buy

Ing there will be considerable work to

be done to replenish surplus stocks of

yours In a TIZ bath. Tour toes will wriggle with Joy. They'll look up at you and almost talk, and bten they'll taka another dive In that TIZ bath! Yes. TIE la Ufa to feet! The man er woman who says there's anything like, or as good as, TIZ neves aad a foot In a TIZ bath. When your feet ache, get tired, wol len, tender or eore. Just try TIZ. You feet will just feel fine; also your corns, b aniens and callouses will disappear. You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your feet will keep oosy: they'll never be frost-bitten, never chtfblained TIZ operate under a new principle, drawtns; out all the poisonous exudav tlons that make feet sore, corny and tlrad. There's nothing else like TIZ, sa refuse any Imitation. TIZ, 26 eents a box, sold everywhere, er sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores.

WIRED SLEEVES. Paquln makes a specialty of design ing attractive gowns for the young girl. A wonderfully lovely model Is a modified revival of the fashion popular during the second empire. The material ueed is pale coral pink tulle over white liberty satin. The low round decolletage is finished by a frill of finely pleated lace. Hera and there nestling among the billowy folds of a pink rose. The waistband and flat bow at the back are fashioned of deeper coral velvet.

Tucked in the belt is a bunch of roses, which trail sometimes beneath and sometimes outside the veilings of jtulle.

The sleeves must be emphasized

they are lightly wired to cause gauzy folds to extend away from arms. This Is an entirely new feature fashion after a season devoted to straight, clinging lines.

as the the

in the

WHY ARB READER?

YOU NOT A TIME

Blue Milk. Patience "They do say that a single grain of indigo will color a ton of water." Patrice "You don't suppose that la why this milk fi so blue, do Tout-

Much and Little, "I would like," said a book agent to a busy editor, "to call your attention to a little work that I have here." "Yesr replied the editor. "Weil, let me call your attention to a whole lot of work that I have here." Literary Digest.

Well Protected. Mother (putting child to bed) You're getting such a big brave boy now; you dont mind the dark. "No, mummy; 'cause I've two angels at my head and Si hot-water bottle at my, feet" Punch.

Every Woman's Complexion is bound to show whether or not s" iis in good physical condition. If the complexion is muddy, th skin sallow; if pir pics or 6kin blemishes appear it is then attention must be giv i to improve the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. Clear the sys sx and purify the blood with a few doses of

This well known vegetable family remedy is famous for its power to improve the action of the organs of digestion and elimination. They will regulate the bowels, stimulate t" ; liver, tone the stomach. and you rill know what it is to be ee from troubles, from headaches, jkaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. They will make j ju feel healthi . and stronger in every way. By clearing your system of p .onous waste Beecham's Pills will have good effect upon your looks these they Will Beautify and Improve The dksctioai with vrary box era ef pclal vaJua aad importaace to wocmd. Sold evarvwaare. Ia boxaa 10c., 25c

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

Office 124 State Street. Freight House 264 Michigan Ave. Gary Supply Co., Gary.

Phone 678 Phone 679 Phone 1300

Route your shipments via Hastings Express.