Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES-
6
Crown Point Hews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From tho Dkry of SI Leno
" Head in Th Times o recent date thet Pastor Ktaion SHRDLUNTNPXCP.N'UP offered th' benediction et a church af
fair. A feller with er name like thet
oughter be considdable attraetshun t enny church.
Gosh, there's lots o' liars an' horse .thieves developed since Teddy's tried t'
grab Tart' s Job. .- The burial of Mrs. Stookbarger
mother of Rev. Stockbarger of the Methodist Episcopal church, occurred
yesterday at Mlshawaka. Mrs. Stock
barger died on Friday evening at the home of her son on Main street, from
apoplexy, Jt being the second attack
She was about 66 years of age and a most estimable woman, making many friends and acquaintances in the- short
Jime the family have resided here.. The sympathy of the community is extended to Rev. and Mrs. Stockbarger in tbelr present bereavement. , -The fans who returned last night from the Gary game with the locals at Gary yesterday were reluctant to lell the score, a 15 to 0 defeat being the worst pill handed the "champs" in many moons. A decided slump, especlall ywlt hthe warclub, seems to have fallen to the lot of the Crown P.oint players and it will take considerable bolstering up to mafilo the "champs" look good for another term and put them among the pennant winding possibilities. Yesterday was an 'off' day for Crown Point and the fans haven't an excuse to offer. , The first carload of oil for the streets arrived on Saturday and South Court street was immediately sprink-
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
led with the fluid, to relieve the dusty
condition of the paveemnt there. The
work will progress uninterruptedly un
til all the stone pavements In the city are well oiled. Two weeks' time will be consumed In doing: the work.
: During the preliminary motorcycle
races at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon one of the Chicago riders narrowly escaped injury when his ma
chine, going at a terrific pace, became unmanageable and collided with the
steel drag used for surfacing the track
The motorcycle was badly damaged and the rider came out almost miraculously
from any severe Injury. The meet yes
terday drew but few people, as it had
not been advertised at all.
Will Heintxe, who is learning the carpenter trade with the Smith gang of carpenters, suffert-d quite a severe
and painful injury yesterday when he
cut his foot with a hand axe. The in
jured member was taken care of and Mr. Heintxe is partly able to navigate today. Mrs? W. H. Hayward will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. George
Strabel of Urbana, 111., the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heintz visited relatives at Wheaton, 111., yesterday. Charles Johnson Jr. of Gary transacted business In Crown Point yesterday. A married daughter of Charles Smith was taken to a Chicago hospital yesterday to undergo a possible operation. Ieslle Parry of Hammond visited friends and relatives in the city yesterday. The farmer boys from the adjacent territory of Crown Point gave a delightful dancing party at Central Music hall on Saturday evening. The Bloom family celebrated a wedding anniversary at Chicago yesterday In honor of the marriage of a daughter ten year ago. s
B Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, kIobsv hair at seventy-five,
while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and glossy with
a "Sage Tea," which also restored the natural color. One objection to using such a preparation was the trouble of making it. This objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed
on the market a superior preparation of Safe, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff.
itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry, harsh - faded hair, when a simple,
harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days; and don't be tormented with dandruff, itching
scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction. All duggists sell It, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agent L. Harry Wels.
Miss Marguerite Euck of Wood River, 111., has been here the past few days as the guest of Mls Winnie Fieres of Cleveland avenue. Miss James A. Gill of Oliver street 1 at Lake Wawassee, where the Gills have a cottage. Miss Helen Gondon will entertain the Standard Bearers at her home on 119th street this evening. The main feature of the evening is to be a debate in which Misses Edith Gardner and Elsie Trowe will be the leatJers. Mr. Dewey, brother of Mrs. G. H. Hos-
er of Gifts," the program being closed by "The Mallet Oration," by Ray H. Sailor, the 'response being given by Floyd Holllday of the Junior class. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton of Sheridan avenue entertained relatives from Valparaiso on Saturday. Mrs. G. J. Bader of Oliver street la
CRESTON. Elmer Gotham of Chicago is moving his household goods to town and will make his home here as soon as he finds an empty house. s Mrs. A. G. Ross, Miss Shirley Ross and Miss Sheila Ruble are Hammond visitors.
George Paulie holds the record for
the largest hen's egg brought to market this season. The egg In question
weighed 5 ounces and 8 and a half
Inches In -circumference.
Charles Palmer of Lowell was In
entertaining her sister, Miss Michaely, I town on business Saturday.
from Michigan City.
Mrs. William Blesen is recovering from her recent operation at St. Mar
garet's hospital, Hammond.
, rar. aopnia Daus or iaporte, who was
Here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia
Kins or nenaan avenue, was laxen to Wuestenfelt, has returned home.
me fcngiewooa union hospital on ai- Eagt Chicago lodge of Odd Fellows
uraay. suffering with typhoid fever. j wm visit Fraternity lodge at Whiting Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton and j tomorrow evening, and bring with them
daughter Virginia of New York avenue a class of candidates for the first de-
The proposed township line road
from Lake Michigan south to Lowell, which is being planned, would be a great convenience to the public. We trust that the promoters will be successful In Interesting the commissioners
in the project.
ler and daughter Mildred and Mrs. C Eldred. Mrs. Charles Cook and Mrs. T. Marr tin were out-of-town shoppers Friday afternoon. Mr. Delain of Hegewlsch spent Friday morning in Burnham on business. Mrs. Roy Nellls of Park avenue was a
Chicago shopper Friday. .
Miss Laura Johnson of Hegewlsch spent Friday here visiting friends. Mrs. William Neel of Pullman avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Plays and Players
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indiana boulevard received the sad news Saturday morning of the death of her mother, Mrs. Koeppen of Waukegan, III. Her death was caused by cancer of the stomach, from which she had been suffering for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Gothe left Saturday afternoon for Waukegan to attend the funeral, which will take place there today. Mrs. George MacMllllan and daughter Jessie of Indiana boulevard were the guests of Hammond friends yesterday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman Js entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Galley of South Bend, Ind., at her home In Roberts avenue. Mrs. John Blesen and Mrs. Arthur rter of Atchison avenue visited Mrs.
operation for appendicitis. They report her condition quite serious. Mrs. Joseph Sceerey of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in Windsor Park Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman are entertaining the latter's mother', Mrs. Ambrose Smith of Wheeler, Ind., at their home in Roberts avenue for a few day3. Quite a number of Robertsdale ladie3 attended the ice cream social given by the Ladies' Aid society of the German Lutheran church In Whiting Thursday evening. Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue entertained a number of friends Friday in honor of her birthday anniversary.
The guests spnt a very pleasant afternoon In music and social converse until 4 o'clock, when an elaborate luncheon wjeks served. Mrs. Plau was the re-cipient of many pretty gifts from her
William Blesen at St. Margaret s hos
pital Friday, wjxej ahetmd.er.w.Mt.,aji - friends in remembrance of the day.
Lieutenant Golden or Hammona nre company No. 3 was a Robertsdale visitor Friday. Mrs. Harry Golding and son Arthur of Harrison avenue visited her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Thomas of Park Manor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. BuBrch and children of Morrison, III.; Mrs. Upton and Mrs. Taylor of IaGrange, 111., and Mrs. Ellen Upton of Jackson Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Christensen of Indiana boulevard riday. Mesdames E. Land Is and W. BaBhn of East Side were the guests of Robertsdale and Whiting friends Friday evening. Mrs. James Nicholson and daughter Violet of Roberts avenue were among the Chicago shoppers Friday. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
MEN! - MEN! "A Small Leak will Sink a Great Ship"
The early decay of manhood is the avene visited at the Soltwedel home.
most depressing condition with which ln Hammona, last evening. physicians are confronted. It robs ! the blood of its richness and fertility, ' SCHERERVTLLE.
me mina or us nobuest energies, the Mrs. Joseph Risen was a Chicago
nervous system of its tone and elestic- shopper yesterday.
uy ana tne wnoie Doay or us animat- Miss Lena Thiel just returned from ing power. k i an extended visit with relatives and
It is caused mainly through indis- friends at Chicago.
creuons oi youtn, in later years our town board held their regular through excesses and dissipation monthly meeting last Wednesday even-
wuwe not uncommonly aue to overwork, severe mental strain, business worry or other cause. I Its victims are found among all classes of men. The sufferer will find that where formerly he felt energetic, ambitious and a general desire to hustle and push his business or work, he now feels weak, tired, listless and indifferent and has a "don't care" feeling. . He is easily fatigued and feels unequal to any great mental or physical effort. There is an inability to concentrate the mind. The eye lacks its former luster. He Is troubled with; gloomy foreboding and is irritable, cross and easily annoyed. His sleep is disturbed and in the morning he is ..not refreshed, he lacks confidence in himself and often has pains in his , back and head. MAN. if that is your condition, It is high time that you should stop the "small leak," that is saping the vitality from your system. A searching and thorough examination from an experienced specialist may save you from a premature old age and possibly worse. WOMAN. All diseases peculiar to your sex, successfully treated. I extend free consultation to all and invite you to
call upon me when in need of careful, conscientious treatment. MY OFFICE Is centrally located, easy of access, ind yet very private. If you are conscious of a small but constant drain tpon your system come to me now, jefore the "small leak" has all but junk your ship. I will tell you your :rue condition and how you can ' be jured.
yard by having same buzzed. Raymond Miller, who has been attending business college at Hammond, has recently completed the course of stenographer, has accepted a position with the C I. & S. railroad at Indldiana Harbor. We all extend our best wishes for his success. Math Miller of Griffith was here on business Friday.
Mrs. Claude Horner Is visiting with her folks at I'planfl, Ind., this week. Mrs. Logan Randolph is visiting with her relatives at Marlon, Ind. A number of our young folks will attend the dance at St. John' next Wednesday "vening. Mrs. Jim Powers is spending a few days with relatives and friends at Powers, Ind. J. A. Homan transacted business at
Chicago last . Tuesday..
Mrs. Chas. Taylor, who has had an
operation performed on. her throat, is
reported to be Improving nicely.
Michael Steuer, our. .town marshal.
was called to Hartsdale one day this
week to stop a riot among a gang of
foreigners employed by the E., J. A
E. railroad at that place.
C. Walwer of Hammond was a pleas
ant caller here Thursday.
Chas. Kraft of Crown Point was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Homan has returned
home from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mesenburg.of Whiting. Ind.
The Schererville Juniors will play the Dyer Juniors at the Dyer ball park
Sunday.
have gone to Spirit Lake, la., to visit her father. Mrs. Hamilton and daughter will also visit at a number of other Iowa points. Mrs. Sarah Neff of Chicago visited
Whiting friends on Saturday. I Mrs. Donald H. Boyd of Sheridan av- j enue has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Ransburg of Laporte. I Kyle Fargo, who has been spending ' a few days as the guest of his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hllllard, ' since the close of school at Valparaiso, has returned to his home in South Dakota to spend the summer. , Mrs. Hazel McMahon and daughter of Cleveland avenue left Saturday night
for Cleveland, O., for a short visit, after which she will go to Oil City, Pa.,
and Join her mother. Mrs. Arthur Moore, ' who has been there for several weeks. U. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue has been able to resume his duties at the Standard Oil company after several week's illness with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. T. Olson will move Into their house on Ohio avenue, which they recently purchased from Afrs. Anna Hartsock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welsby. nee Miss Gertrude E. O'Neil. who were married June 1st. returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives ln Bloomlngton and RocTielle, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Welsby will reside with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neil, on Sheridan avenue. Charles Delly of Hobart was arrested here on the charge of grand lar
ceny. The charges wer j prererrea
against De'iiy yjf" friend, Geo. Fisch
er, who claims the latter took (26 out
of his pocket in Frank Murin's saloon. Delly will be tried by Judge Atchison.
The annual class day exercises of the Whiting high school took place in the auditorium on Friday night. The
program was opened with the president's address by Ray G. Sailor, after
which Edward C. Gehlke and John G. Schach gave the "class history," it being given individually- Miss Elsie A. Trowe then gave the ; "class will," which preceded a cornet and . violin duet by Ned Naef and Henry Hatt. The "Class Prophecy" was the production of Edna O'Hara and Clinton Harris, and was read, by them. The "Class Poem." by Ned Naef, was very good, and was followed by "The Booster," by Frank Greenwald. Henry Hatt was the "Glv-
gree, which will be conferred by Fraternity lodge. All members are urged
to be present.
BTTRNHAM. Mrs. R. Daugherty and her mother,
J. S. Doe of Park avenue, were Hammond visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. Hunter of Hegewlsch spent Fri
I Mrs. Sandmeyer of Clark street spent I day afternoon ln Burnham on business.
Saturday and Sunday visiting at La
fayette. Charles Hannephln of Hegewlsch vis
ited his sister, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, yes
terday
Mrs. Minnie Van Glider, who suffered a severe stroke of paralysis while at work In the candle factory about a week ago, was slightly improved yes
terday. Mrs. Van Gilder Is at the
home of x her mother, Mrs. Falkenthal,
on John street.
The regular meeting of the King's Heralds and Home Guards enjoyed a mite box party at the M. E. church on
Saturday afternoon.
A lecture, which will be of interest
to those interested in the Boy Scout
movement, will be given at the M. E.
church tomorrow evening. The lecture
will be Illustrated.
The junior and senior picnic which
was to have been held at Jackson Park
on Saturday did not materialize. The
students were preparing for a fine time, when Principal C. C. Whiteman
appeared on the scene and placed sever
al restrictions on them. The one was
that it should be a "no couple affair,
second that no one except Juniors and seniors could attend and third that the students must have at least four chap-
erones. This, however, interferred
with the previous plans of a number of those planning to attend, and the
result was that rather than abide by
the decisions of their principal, the pic
nic was broken up. Fourteen of the
students, however, banded together in
the evening and partook of a fish din
ner at Harry eNlson's.
Edward Saunders was arrested on Saturday by Officer Vacha on the.
charge of Intoxication and using pro
fane language. Saunders was released
on bonds and will be tried in the city
court today.
M. Young was found in the Whiting
park last night about 8 p. m. by Off!
cer Plnkerton in a badly intoxicated condition. He was taken to the sta
tion to be kept until he sobered up,
, John and Ludwig Wenglasz, who
were arrested for assault and battery
upon a man named Julius Wagner were each fined $14 by Judge Atchison, which they paid and were released.
The following were Hammond visit
ors Friday. Mrs. F. Bigott, Mrs. F. Ful-
Mabel Taliaferro wrote her own
sketch. "The Return of Tori San."
It is said Frltzl Scheff ia to star In a revival of "Mile. Modiste." One of the early productions of next fall will be "A Garden of Girls." Nora Bayea and Jack Norworth may play aLondon engagement next fall. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree is to have a Shakespearean season in Paris. Margaret Anglln is booked to play a two-weeks engagement In San Francisco, her play to be "Green Stockings.
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
&t HM f Elastic Banaa, 9yrta-e a a
Lrs-Atraf. Soek Hmw Haa
Dupmi Operatlaaa.
DR. LEEDY Suites 3233 Rimbach Bldg. (Over Lion Store.) ' Hammond, Indiana.
ing. Among the important business
discussed It was decided to pave Joliet
street and give It better drainage.
Miss Lena Welnand of Nebraska Is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph A.
Homan, here.
Miss Schumacher has returned home
from an extended visit in Chicago.
J. Hoffman of Hammond wis seen on
our streets Saturday.
- John.Nlmltz of Black Oak was a pleasant caller here last Thursday. Quite a number from here attended
the closing school exercises at Griffith yesterday. Our school will close the 19th. Extensive preparations are being made to give a picnic and entertainment on this day. ; G. P. Miller of Haman & Miller, our new merchants, on West Joliet street, was a Chicago business visitor on Wednesday. Mr. J. A. has improved his chicken barni slightly by adding a few meore feet of tar paper. Joe you are doing fine. George N. Gard ii erecting a large building just west of his store. As yet we are unable to ascertain what it will be used for. Mrs. Joseph Messenburg and children of Whiting are visiting with her mother,Mrs. Gertrude Homan, here. Corpus Chrlstl will be highly celebrated In St. Michael Catholic church here tomorrow.- - - Our carpenters and jack-of-all trades have been on the job each evening this
week making . extensive preparations
thereon. Frank Homan of Homan & Miller, the local merchants, on West Joliet street, was an out-of-town business visitor Friday. ; A. H. Homan of Reynolds, Ind., was a pleasant caller here last Thursday. . Bill Hassey, liquor dealers of Hammond, was seen on our streets last Thursday. After a long deliberation and a deep consideration August Miller made quick, work pi that wood pile in his
IiOWELI. Miss Isa Smith of Chicago was in Lowell over Sunday.
Will Purchase. Gilbert McNay and
Miss Faith Wason, students of Purdue,
arrived home Saturday for the summer vacation. Mrs. Crawford of Michigan, who visited at the home of her uncle, Aaron Crawford, returned 'home Saturday. Albert Hack, a sertlon man, while assisting in unloading cross ties, had his knee badly smashed. It was thought at first that he had broken his leg, but the doctor said not. It was a very painful accident. w Mr. Haywood of MIshawaka arrived Saturday evening to visit his daughter, Mrs. Foster, over Sunday. , Oscar Hill of Hammond was In town Saturday. , Claude Binyon and family of Urbana are -lsiting his folks at Cedar Lake and relatives and friends in Lowell. Sigel Hayden and wife visited friends in Hammond Sunday. Two Chicago motorcycle clubs took
a trip from Chicago to Cedar Lake Sunday, where they took dinner, after which a large number of them rode down to Ixiwell, then started on their return trip.
GRIFFITH. Matt Kuhn was a business visitor in Hammond Saturday.- . Miss Marguerite Boesen went to Hammond, Saturday, where she is giving Instruction In music J. W. Hough transacted business in Crown Point Saturday. The eight grade graduates from here went to Hammond Saturday to have their pictures taken and spent the rest of the day plcniclng. Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. R. Koen of Chicago, who were the guests of rel
atives here for a couple of days, returned inme yesterday..
The ball game between Valparaiso
and Griffith at the home ground was won by Griffith by a score of 9 to 7. The Valparaiso boys were as fine a set of fellows as ever played here, and the game was hotly contested all the way through.
mruRNED
DOWN
m
' His gray hair and baldness made him look too old. Young looking men are wanted to fill positions now-a-days old looking ones are passed by and often replaced. Do not be in the old looking clasn get rid of your gray hair and don't get bald. Begin todav using HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. It will restore those gray hairs to their natural color in no time. Keep your scalp clean and free from dandruff giving the new hair a chance to grow and thus prevent baldness. Don't delay it may mean lot i of position or inability to get a new one. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep you looking young. 1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer name. Send 10c for trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark. N. J.
KAl'FJIAS & WOLF. MI.NAS CO
ROSS. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kaluf Sunday, June 2.
Misses Esther Holm, , Mabel Fulton
and Mary Fulton were Hammond shop
pers Tuesday
Tne cnucrren or the Ross union sun-
day school gave a Children's day program this Sunday, June 9.
Mrs. A. J. Fulton left Wednesday
night for a short visit with friends
and relatives in Cleveland, O.
The Star class of Ross Union Sunday
school intend to give a play soon at the Wallace high cshool.
Miss Nettle Watts received a letter
from her former teacher. O. C. Stlefel,
giving his best wishes to all his pupils.
Master Corneal Koedyker will take
the part of Mr. Hay In the play to be given by the Star class. .
Miss Eva Dutton was a Hammond
shopper Friday ,
Mrs. Arthur Holmes spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ben Jansen.
Hubert Holmes has not received his auto yet, but expects it soon.
the latter's mother ln Hommond Sunday. Mrs. Will Reed entertained the Variety club Saturday night. 'Whist was played and prizes awarded as follows: Mrs. Kuss, first; Mrs. Fisher, consolation. Following which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Watrlng has moved his family into the Patterson cottage Tecently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels.
ARE YOU READI.VC THIS TIMES?
Trusses like those shown above the
belt and leg-strap, elastic and spring contraptions sold by drug stores, surgical supply houses and many self-styled
Hernia Specialists" make life miser
able for everybody who wears them.
And even when drawn so tight you
can scarcely stand to keep them on
they do no good whatever.
Instead, they often do immense harm
th.y squeese the rupture, often caus
ing strangulation dig into the pelvic bone In front press against the sensitive spinal column at the back. Ta Plata Truth la ThU. Rupture as explained ln our free
book can't be relieved or cured can't en be kept from growing worse un
ices constantly fcela ! plater. Just as . broken bone can't "knit unless the part are held securely toa-elfcer.
And just as a bandage or splint is the only way a Tm-m 1i can be held the right kima of traaat is the only 'think in the world that can keep a rap'tvre from cornlac oat. Watt a aiffereaee It will make when you get that kind of trust. And you earn get exactly that kind of truss without risking a eat of your money. It's the famous Clothe Truss or.CIathe Aatamatle Maaaagtr, Far aaore than a trua far snw than merely a device for holding the rupture in place.
So different from everything else for rupture that it has received It separate patents. Thousands say it Is as comfortable as their clothing. No belt, elastic belt or springs around your waist, and no leg-strap nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Selfregulating, self-adjusting. It Is held in position by anrtiea can't shift or Up the only truss n existence that is honestly guaranteed to hold your rupture every minute of the day. Seat a 60 Days' Trial tm Prave It. We have so much faith in the Cluthe Truss we have seen it work wonders for so many others that we want to make on especially for your caae and let you try it at our risk.
We'll rive you 10 days time to test it If It ooesn t keep your rupture from coming out, when you are working and at all other time if it doesn't put an end to the trouble you've heretofore had with your rupture if you don't get better rtgntaway then the truss won't cost you a cent. Rew It ttrenxtheaa and Heals. InMattttoa to hIalaa- tho rupture, th Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Maisager Is constantly giving a oothlaor Btreaartaealaar saaaaage To the weak
ruptured parts. All automatically the massage goes on all day long, all without any attention whatever front you. This, massage which, strengthens Just as exercise strengthens a wealc arm la so remarkably bemcflctal so remarkably roratW that ln 199 cases out of every 200 rupture begins to get better from the day a Cluthe Truss is put on. The WartdB Creates Book aa Raatarcw Don't go on letting your rupture get worse don't spend a cent on account of your rupture until you get our book of advice which two cents for a stamp or a penny for a postal will bring you. This remarkable book cloth-bound. 9 pages, 21 separate articles, and It photographic pictures took us over 40 years to write took us that long t find out all the facts we've put in it It explains the dangers of operation and why they don't always cure to stay cured. Tells why for the protection of the public drug stores should not be allowed to sell trusses. Explains why belt, spring and elastic trusses can do no good. Exposes the humbug "methods, "appliances," "plasters," "systems," etc. And tell absolutely without misrepresentation all about the Cluthe Truss Just how It holds how it gives the curing massage how it is waterproof how it ends all expense--how you can get it on CO days' trial and gives names and addresses of over 6.000 people who have tried it and want you to know about it. - - Write for It today don't put it off this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. Just use the coupon, or simply say in a letter or postal, "Send me your book." In writing us, please give our box number as below
CLVTHB COMPANY
125 East 23 ra St., New York City. Send me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture. .
Name Street Town
HEGEWISCHMr. and Mrs. A. Starkweather and family, Mr. and Mrs. Koch and son of Indiana Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Ixiveless and family of Chicago spent Sunday at Jackson Park. Miss Blanche Conway of Hammond spent Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Bertha Poehles Is now employed at the Conkey plant. Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Martindale spent Sunday in Tolleston and Gary. Even Hegewlsch has its steam roller! Mrs. A. C. McDonald of Woodlawn visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stern and family attended the carnival at Kensington Sunday. "Try this for one day: Think as though your thoughts were visible to all about you." Messrs. Kroh, Japobson, Silverman, Hohwy ,and Boyle attended a special meeting'of Palace lodge No. 765, A. F. & A. M., at Pullman Saturday afternoon aad evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed visited
We Are Off Today rrTHAT you Jack? Well; we are off today. Hoped to run in to shake hands with you before leaving, but have been so busy clearing up business matters that I haven't had a minute. Let that Calkins matter rest till I get back. Six weeks. Thanks. "Good luck to you, old man."
When time presses, the telephone is
f
re-
quently relied upon for last words and farewell messages.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY