Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1912 — Page 5

Thursday, Aug. 8, 1912.

THE TIMES. 8

IN TMB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COUETS AT A GLANCE UKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 1 Judas Vlrctl S. Relter. Information. Court has adjourned for tta ium sner. LAKE SIPERIOR COOT, ROOM SO. 3 Judge Lawrence Dtcktt. Information. The court hat, ordered that an adjourned term of court will be held on July 15. to take up matters that may come before it. LAKE SUPERIOR COI RT, ROOM NO. S Joda-e Johiaan Konelk. At Crown Paint. Court has adjourned for the term. TOE LAKE-PORTER CIRCl'IT COURT. Judge W. C. MrMakaa. At Valparaiso. Court has adjourned for the term. PORTER SUPERIOR COtJRT. JuAk Harry B. TuthllL, At Valparaiso. Court adjourned. TWO NEW CASES FILED Two divorce cases were filed In the Lake Superior court this morning. In one Elizabeth Parayos, by her attorney Ralph W. Ross has started an action against Xickolal Parayos. It is charged that the defendant truck the plaintiff with his fist and failed to support her. The defendant ays that she was persuaded by the defendant to deed to him one of the pieces of property which she owns and she now asks that the court authorise WOMAN HAS QUEER IE OF Says Over Phone That Joseph Cunningham Had Committed Suicide. Some woman with a. perverted sense of humor, probably the same individual who was responsible for starting a , numoer or gnasuy rumors in uary recently, called up The Times over the j telephone this noon, telling of the sui- ! cide of a Joseph Cunningham by taking gas In a rooming house on Michigan avenue in Hammond. She said the ! body had. Jeen. sentto ..Rochester this i noon over the Monon, where she said IF WOMEN ONLY NEW Wnat a Jieap 01 Happiness II WCTUiQ Brillg to HammOlld Homes. . fx TTT . 1 i : Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. I Jf women only knew lhe cause that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, ! 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Tills are for weak kidneys, . Read what a Hammond citizen says: Mrs. Last, 186 Wilcox street, Hammond, Ind., says: "I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly for I have found them to be an excellent kidney remedy. I had pains in my back, together with headaches and dizy spells. My kidneys were in bad shape and caused me no end of annoyance. Being told to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I got some and they entirely rid me of the complaint. I always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone I know who is suffering from kidney trouble." "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Last had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. TO fkYorkW

SENS

HUMOR

Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albany and New York. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30th; return limit 30 days

NewYork&ntral Lines Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts, including Thousand Islands. Saratoga. Lake George, the Adirondack, Caradlan Resorts, White Mountains, Poland Springs, and the entire Atlantic Coast.

CIRCLE TOURS Sixty-day circuit tours may be arraneed to New York and Boston.

including lake and river routes, partly by ocean, inducing oaeais at reduced summer fares. aak for m oopr f oar "Onlil to soa interwtiac uuarmauoa

Tor particuUtra eryntult t Michigan Central Ticket Agents

the transfer of the property to her. $1,000 alimony Is also asked. In the case of Clara Dolson against Clayton Dolson, the plaintiff alleges that the defendant went away from her on various occasions and remained for weeks at a time. She says that she Is doing dressmaking for a living now. The couple were married June 25, 1S95, and separated August J, 1913. The case was filed by Edward Schottler. Judg Grants Divorce. Judge Lawrence Becker yesterday granted a divorce In the case of Julius Cook vs. Minnie Cook. The complaint was fifed by Charles Dyer Just three minutes before Attorneys Fred Harnett and William H. Sickman filed a case for Mrs. Cook. The court allowed the defendant $15 a week for the support of herself and her children. The defendant's complaint was filed as a cross-complaint. Want Receiver Appointed. Charging that Klemens Muzyn, the president of the Homeseekers' association, an organization for the purpose of finding homes for its members, had wasted the funds of the association. Frank Kaluza et al. aDr.ea.red In th Lake superior court, by their attorney. George B. Sheerer, this morning and asked that a receiver be appointed for the association. It is relatee! that the defendant filed a claim of $450 against the company and has attached its funds for the purpose of satisfying this claim. It is charged that if a receiver is not appointed for the company that the funds will be dissipated. mother of a four-months-old illeglttmate child, of which she said Cunning- I ham was the father. Further investigating the strange tale, reporters for The Times found that neither the police, the undertaker or the coroner knew anything of the I suicide. LAD HURT BY SPEEDING MOTORIST Wm. Fredericks Jr. Knocked Unconscious by Valpo Man. William Fredericks, Jr.. residing on Ridge road, narrowly escaped serious I injuries yesterday afternoon on Colum bia avenue, when he was struck by a motorcycle which is said to have been speeding at a rate of 40 miles an hour. Frederick wan knocked some riistance by the sudden shock and when aid reached him he was found in a ! semi-conscious condition. He was re- . moved to his home on Ridge road, near Columbia avenue, and Dr. Weis found , that the injuries consisted mostly of I severe bruises and scratches. The accident occurred Just outside of the city limits on Columbia avenue Fredericks was walking along the road and as he stepped to the side of a wagon passing by, he was hit by the speeding motorcyclist, who did not see the boy. Both were thrown to the ground and the motorcycle was badly damaged. The motorcycle is reported to have been ridden by a Valparaiso man. "Klllrc T.nnV fnr SeiiTife a oiraman ns yet, to mast a iwgm ai their annual picnic to be held August 14, a committee headed by Dan Lederer are sparing no expense in securing a Chicago flyer and promise some other great stunts on that day. The committee were greatly dlsappointed last week when they received lh. nw that tn. Mrriman uchrt hart - - - l" " ii.s"1 "BU injured at Washington. D. C. and would be unable to appear in Hammond on account of his injuries. Mr. TO - Boston5: i92 via V ana more -xtenaea circuit tours. ana oenas on ocean steamers, ??e York City." Itoontnlns mlnaV.o auoui in ateirupoua, um oa requcai.

Lederer promises a flyer and hopes to close the deal in the next few days. He has received a number of applications from Hammond people who wish to ride with the birdman, but who will be the lucky one, at present is not known. Although the Elks ordered a large supply of Elks buttons, the committee has found that the supply la running short and will likely have to order many more. There is also a big demand for the Elk pennant, and where they

are on sale, at Dan Loderer's, there are but a few left. The Elks will hold a special social session at their club rooms this evening and it is earnestly requested that all committees and Elks be present. The diamond ring contest committee report a large' sale and In order that the rings may be given away at the picnic, ticket stubs are requested to be in by August 12. Meets Tonight. The committee on arrangements for the Lake Day picnic, which is to be held at Kindel's Grove in Hammond, under the auspices of the Lake County Trades and Labor Council, meets this evening at the home of Joseph Kasper, secretary of the organization and mem ber of the committee. The committee will hold regular meetings every week until the day of the picnic. Fine Day for Picnic. ine j-AKe County Medical Society Is having a fine day for its annual picnic. which is being held this afternoon at the Lake Front Park in Hammond. The response to the invitations was general- The Picnics in past years have Deen ver' successful. iGame Announced Fort Dearborn Council, K. of C, is scheduled to play the Unity Council team next Sunday afternoon at the Whiting ball park on Forsythe avenue, The K. of C. league games have brought out some crowds and another good at tendance is expected for next Sunday MlQWlIe Arraigned. Julia Brodke was arraigned before Judge Frank Green of West Hammond on tn charge of practicing midwifery without a license. She has practiced ln West Hammond for some time and never has had any charges preferred against her. so Judge Green has taken i the case under advisement. It is said that the charges were pre ferred by a competitor in the business. The case is being prosecuted by an offi cer from the state board of health. Lots of Wild Berries. tesiaents in Hammond and other cities of the Calumet region are tak ing advantage of the abundance of wild berries this year and daily can be seen bringing home lorge baskets of wild berries which they have gathered. So abundant are blue berries in the vicinity of Miller Station that three Hammond people gathered a bushel in side of a few hours. There, is aNn , white specie of the blue berry which are saJd to be ,arA . n. a . . . ... - ' . - VA. V, n I T7 going to waste, as they are so thick that the branches touch the ground vV lid cherries are also reported very plentiful. Berry pickers in the vicinitv oj. Miuur are realizing neat sums of money by shipping wild berries to the it lriu ... various markets. Odd Fellows' Picnic. The regular annual picnic of th Odd Fellows of Hammond will be held at Klndel's grove next Sunday afternoon and evening. Thorough' prepara tions have been made for the event and a large attendance is expected. Secure Golf Instructor. The Hammond Country club has se curea ine services of a professional I eolf teacher, who is taking the local I players in hand and teaching them the giime as it snould be played. Most of the players have chanced meir lorm since they have been tak I . ..... i v. n a. u 1 1 J3 i o nave charge of the golf equipment he will nave cnarge or the caddies and will arrange all of the matches, I Me is now preparing a list of the handicaps for the contests next aturI day. Meets Next Wff!n.oI flowI c,....i. J I...... ... . i nation win meet nt th. --n school next Wednesday for the rescu lar semi-monthly session. The mem bers are not taking much Interest in the association at this time of the year and the attendance is not large as it might be. Meets Next Tuesday. ine jenerson ciut holds a regular ! meeting on Tuesday evening of next week. A number of extraordinary features are promised to make the session interesting. STANDARD GETS 500-CAR ORDER Ths New York Central has ordered 600 gondolas from the Pressed Steel Car company and the same number from the Standard Steel Car company for its subsidiary the Pittsburg & Lake Erie. The Boston Coal company has ordered 400 steel hopper cars from the Cambria Steel company. The American Locomotive company has received orders frbm the Minneapolis & St. Louis for two consolidation freight locomotives and for two engines for the Central Railroad of Brasil. The Youngstown Sheet & Tube company has received orders for 100,000 tons of bessemer pig iron for delivery over the balance of the year. Bessemer prices are firm at $10.50 a ton valley basis, while it is expected that if several large orders now pending will materialize tho price will be advanced to $15 per ton. Orders for pig iron in the local district reported yesterday totalled around 30,000 tons. Prices are firm, with advances expected as soon as the consumption increases. Pittsburg steel Jobbers have increased warehouse prices on bars - and

LESSOX FOR THE YOUXG. A practical lemon for thoughtlena jonif people wu prevented la the coarse of "an able Mrmoi In one of the locnl Methodist church4 ra Sunday. In a reference to the 4 brevity of life and the hurt bitter If unintentional, which home folks and loyal friends frequently 4 suffer through lack of considerstlon, mention made of a visit which the speaker paid to his own parents during the recent conference In Minneapolis. Several years a had elapsed since he had seen father or motherj no hint of array hair or the weaknesses Incident to j life's evenlnar had found place In ! lhe regularly coaducted eorre- 4 spondence, and the absent clerajyman expected to And the pomparatlvely youthful, well - preserved man and woman whom he left years ago, In anawer to a mesM(f announcing the hour of his arrival. A wrinkled, white-haired KCDtlrman offered arreetlnjt at the d station and In the old home was found a tottrrlna;, venerable woman whose dim eyes had an unusual brightness because, of the coming of "her hoy. . It was almost an Impossibility for the speaker to 4 restrain the tears la the recital of 4 the story and many of his hear- 4 era made no attempt to. From his personal experience m drawn n lesson which will linger Ions; In the memory of care- 4 free yeuna; folka who never mean to be unkind, but In the hurry of pleasure's race or In the effort to accumulate money aeglect to keep In constant touch with dear onea A In the "old home" and forget to extend the little courtesies which are all important to parents and 4 sensitive comrades. The spirit 4 manifested In singing of "Faith of Our Fathers at the close of the sermon Indicated bow deeply the minister's words had touched the hearts of the listeners and Implied a determination upon the part of a each to profit by the story which he told. structurals $1 per ton, following the same advance made by the Cargenle Steel company warehouses. The new price is 11.70 per 100 pounds for mer chant and $1.85 per 100 pounds on re inforced bars. Structural steel is now quoted at $1.80 per 100 pounds. Orders have been coming in in jgood volume so far in August, although many consumers have not placed their orders because of the high premiums being charged for prompt delivery and the Inability to get any guaranty as to when such deliveries will be made. Some of the larger consumers have held back their orders in order to assist manufacturers to catch up with their delivery schedules. WORK PROGRESSING. Crown Point, Aug. 8. The board of county commissioners went out to view the work on the new poor farm. The contractor is making good headway. The dormitories for the men and women are ready for the roof. The work on the mad house Is progressing satisfactorily and the office and power building will be the last that will be built It is expected that the building will be completed before cold weather. weir ersoitM Mrs. J. M. Turner, who has been spending the wetk in Indianapolis, will return to her home in Truman avenue today. Mrs. Frank Lyons and children of Grand Haven, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Margaret Hastings and family at their home in State ' street Mrs. Fred Porter of Hamilton Park, Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs, A. P. Wall, at her home in Michigan avenue. The Misses Kathryn Desmond and Genevine Hastings will attend a party given by friends in Chicago this even ing. Miss Ethel Ehright of Ogen street Is visiting the Misses Retta and Anna Ewlng at their home in Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs., A. C. MacMahon and daughters L7ta and Harriet of May street will leave for the east tomor row. -Thoy will spend two weeks visit ing friends and relatives in Meadville, Pa., Jamestown and Olean, N. Y. Mrs. A. Murray Turner of Glendale Park has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Greenburg, Pa Miss Welllft McDaniel of Detroi street left for Madison, Ind., this morn ing to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Makenkaught of St. Cloud Minn., is visiting Mrs. Peter Senslg o Hammond. Mrs. Williah V. Haberman is enter taining her mother, Mrs. H. Granger of Thayer. Ind., at her home, 298 Sib ley street. BIG STEAMSHIP SUNK The James Gayley Goes Down in Lake Superior. Marquette, Mich., Aug. S. Th steamship James Gayley, M. M. Stew art, captain, was sunk in twenty min utes after collision with the steamship Rensselaer, In a fog oft Manitou yes terday. All persons on board were saved and later transferred to the steamer Stadacona, bound down the lake. Th loss Is estimated at $300,000. The Rensselaer, C D. Secord, captain, arrived in port here for repairs i to the ship's bow. The Gayley was

bound up the lake with coal and the Rensselaer was bound for Cleveland with a cargo of coal. The Gayley was owned by the U. S. Steel corporation and operated between Gary, South Chicago and other steel ports. This boat had not been to Gary for some time. TO HAVE LABOR

DAY EDITION Editor F. L. Merriam of the Chicago Suburban and the Lake County Labor Advocate was In Gary yesterday in connection with the big Labor Day edi tions of the two publications. A good deal of space will be devoted in both of the union monthlies to Lake county. several articles now being in course of preparation. TO SHOW FLYER NEXT SUNDAY The. Martln-Westergren aeroplane which is housed In a temporary hangar at Miller beach will be placed on exhitlon at ths lake front there next Sun day. The flying machine is completed, but the present engine is too light ana a new one is to be purchased. Following a trial flight at Miller beach the ma chine will make its first trip from some Gary point, probably making Hammond the destination. HARBOR BELT LINE IS SUED The United States government,

through District Attorney Wllkerson. ing company, and family; Earl Robertyesterday filed suit against the Indl- son, accountant, and wife; Joe Hines, ana Harbor Belt Railroad company foreman at Simple, and wife; O. B. asking Judgments totaling $7,500 for Lyod, tradesman; Henry Plum, rail-

violations of the slxteen-hour law de-I roader, and family; W. II. Wells, mersigned for "safety of employes and I chant, and wife; Mrs. Coleman and

travelers." The bill alleges violation! of the act by permitting train crews to work a continuous period of more than sixteen hours between Franklin Park, 111., and Gibson, Ind. Two of fenses are set out. BOARD IS WILLING. So far as the board of county com- I mlssioners is concerned. East Chicago may have its new bascule bridge over I the west branch of the canal at For- I syth avenue. A communication from I President Rlctiard Schaaf of that body

was read at the meeting last night ofltlan church, they were taken Into tha the Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor I neighborhood. Like many other new-

nd East Chicago, in which the writer stated that the commissioners would recommend to the county council the ppropriation of $60,000 for the buildng of the much-desired bridge. Howver, as the county council has tne last uess, it Is up to that body. President bchaaf recommended in his letter that the club see the council in reference to the matter and explain the situation to the members of. this organisation. A committee of ten will accordingly be appointed to attend the meeting of the council in September to ; present the urgent necessity for the bridge. PIG IRON SHOWS GREAT ACTIVITY New York, Aug. 8. The Iron Age says today: The pig iron market is responding as it has not in many months to the well-known conditions in the finished steel market. A Youngstown steel company bought 50,000 tons of Besse mer iron late in July at close to $14.25 furnace, but $14.50 Is now the general minimum. An advance tendency ap pears also in the basic iron market. The steel corporation has been buy1 ng lots of 1. 000 to 8,000 tons in recent weeks for several subsidiaries. In foundry iron a significant devel opment Is the appearance of consider able Inquiries for shipment in the first quarter of 1913. For such deliv ery all producers have advanced their prices, and some sales are reported on the higher levels. There are signs of broadening of machinery demand and foundry operations are larger in consequence. Merchant furnace stocks of foundry irons, as well as of steel making irons, showed a further mode rate reduction in July. "The chief item In the finished mate rial market is the closing of 180,000 tons of the 300,000 tons of rails for which the railroads have inquired for next year, a nortnwesiern roaa toon 80,000 tons, anotner roaa about bu.uoo tons, and two others a total or su.uuu tons. , Important rail mills ftre filled to Feb. 1. Several trunk lines. Including the Pennsylvania, the Erie, the Lackawanna th. R J& O hnv, hfn In " . . .... , . AArt ft nnn a.h fnr thl ver. nd two have placed their orders. A number of roads failed to get the deliveries wanted this" year, and are making sure of early rollings In 1913. The chief car orders of the week were 1.000 for the Pennsylvania lines west and 1,000 from the Pittsburg & Lake Erie. "Equipment companies are all busy nd steel foundries are operating at greater capacity than for many months." TOLLESTON. Mrs. J. O. James has returned from a week's visit in Chicago. The Ladies' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church held an all-day meeting in the church this afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Normandt and children visited with friends In Chicaga today. Mr. Huffman of Black Oak transacted business here today. Mrs. L. Smith of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. Miss Ignata Phillips has returned from a few weeks' visit In Baraboo. Wis. J. A. Normandt was a business visitor in Indiana Harbor today. Mrs. H. Cavell has returned home after a three months' visit in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. I. Z. Hemstreet was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Tha Misses Reva and Yvetta Gold berg have returned from a few days' visit in Evanston. WHY ARB (LEADER TOU NOT A TIME

y esa i id r&

tSTREETS Parishoners of the Hammond Chris tian church are not clannish in fact, they would have Just cause to resent such an insinuation; but they like to associate on Sunday and during the six days of labor. Therefore they build homes in neighborhoods where a set tlement of members is to be found. Michigan avenue has one of these per manent conventions and Summer and May streets have others. But neither are as noteworthy as one on Erie street. Off tha Broad Highway, Calumet ave nue, you come to Pomander Walk, which is Erie street. In size it is not much, for it extends but two blocks. In appearance it is not pretentiousjust a pretty, paved, shaded, grasslined residential street where dainty cottages, a few large houses and one or two flats are to be- seen. But it is so quiet and exclusive that when once lived upon it becomes endeared to the dweller. There is some news value in this story, and this is it: Every house in one block of Erie street is owned by members of the Christian church. They are Harry Hatfield, a musician, and his wife; L. E. Singer, expert woodworker, and his wife; James Graves, owner and operator of the Graves Vacuum Cleandaughter and W. G. Stead, printer, and wife. Every Sunday morning Erie street turns out in force. At the Christian church the ushers watch the incoming crowd. "Here comas . the Mar street people," one will say, and "The Doty street folks are here," another will an nounce. As C. J. Sharp numbers his flock In the tens of hundreds there are a good many different localities in which they may be found. Some time ago a new couple made their home on Erie street. Although they were not members of the Chris lyweds their honeymoon ended too soon I Evidently the young matron could not l stand her own cooking, for she left I for mother, saying she would never I return. And she hasn't as yet. 1 That was the only sensation that I Erie street had ever experienced. They j are trying to live down the scandal. Days News In Gary WHITING BANKER JOINS GARY CLUB Gallus J. Bader, the Whiting bank er, was elected to membership in the I Gary Commercial club last night, as i were u. tj. v in, k. vv nson. "j I railway freight agent at Buffington, I and Attorney G. S. Wldholm. Appll I cations for membership were received I from J. F. Baerveldt, Fred Wershen, Louis Gottlieb, William Luscombe and W. C. Rothcrmel. v The annual election of the club will take place on the last Friday in Sep tember. President Norton last night named a committee on nomination I consisting of Homer Carr, H. B. Snyder and Alderman William Feuer. APPENDICITIS KILLS YOUNG GARY BOY Chester Beaubais, 8 years old, who was brought to the Gary General hospital near midnight last night, when he was very low with appendicitis. died at 5:45 o'clock this morning. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beaubais, 609 ' Maryland street. It is said that his case was too far Kone when he arrived at the hos pttal and the operation accomplished i nothing. TO HOLD PICMC. The Odd Fellows of Lake county will hold a picnic at Lowell on Saturday August 17. There are eleven Odd Fel lows lodges and nine Rebecca eneamp1 . . awi.. ......... t x vr-.. menis in mis i-uuniy. uinu J- I Harman will be present at this I affair. AXOTHER CONCERT, Tomorrow, Ward's Gary band rill give the fourth of the series of band concerts to be given during the sum mer. These entertainments are held in front of the city hall. The scats erected by the city were crowded to their full capacity last week despite the cool weather. LEAVES FOR HOME. Miss Bessie Resslcique of Chicago, who has been visiting Gary friends for several weeks, left yesterday for her home. LAW FETE. August 13 the married ladies of the Holy Angels' church will give a lawn fete on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeley. The ladies will serve icecream and cake; coffee end sandwiches will also be served if the weather remains cool. HAS ei'EST. Miss Marion Grady of Windsor Park is the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Wilson at her home, 611 Aflame street. Miss Grady expects to stay in Gary about two weeks. OIT CAMPING. Miss Helen Monsch, domestic science instructor of the Emerson school, left yesterday with a party of girls to establish a two weeks' camp on Lake Michigan at Miller. This is the second annual outing given under the direc-

tion of Miss - Monsch. The known as "Camp Emerson."

camp is OS TRIP. Miss Pearl Mekatinsky left this morning for a two weeks' visit to Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. VISITS FRIEXDS. Miss Mildred Reynolds of Hammond. Ind., who is visiting relatives in Gary, was the guest of Miss Lulu Long, 712 Connecticut street, last evening. NEW PREACHER. Rev. H. A. Burgess of Canton, 111., will preach Sunday at the Christ Episcopal church in the absence of the Rev. Wychoff, who will take charge of the pulpit in September. AT COXYEXTIOV. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Gould returned this morning, after spending yesterday at the Bull Moose convention at Chicago. AT I,ORAIX WEDDISG. Simple, yet beautiful in its appointments, was the wedding ceremony this afternoon performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corklll on Ninth street, in which their oldest daughter. Miss Ina, became the bride of Mr. William Moore, son of Mrs. Clara Moore of Washington avenue. Rev. A. R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational church, of which the bride and groom are active members, o Related at the ceremony, using the impressive ring service. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were from Gary, Ind., Cleveland, Dover, Ashtabula and Jefferson county. Lorain (O.) Dally News. "I Take Good Care Of My Feet" Society Woman's Philosophy that You and I and All of Us Have Thought of But Never Put Into Words. Send for Free Trial TIZ Package Today. "Do your feet rule your mind? Think about it. Before I used TIZ. my feet were a constant source of fretting and worry; those pesky shoes were blamed. Corns, callouses and blisters ran riot and my entire existence was centered in feet! How ridiculous when you come to really think about it. But since using TIZ. I have no aching feet, no puffy feet, no corns, my feet were only human feet, the same as your feet, any one's feet." TIZ is certainly the most wonderful remedy to draw out the acids and poisons that swell the feet and cause all foot troubles. Be sure you get TIZ only TIZ. TIZ 25 cents a box. sold at all drug stores, department and general stores. Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. 1223 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.. for free trtal package of TIZ and enjoy real foot relief. LAKE COUNTY'S LEADING SPE CIALIST ALL ROADS LEAD TO DR. LEEDVS OFFICE. If you are sick and afflicted and require careful, conscientious treatment, get on the "right road." Don't get side-tracked and waste your time and money with Incompetent and irresponsible doctors. In tne selection of a physician, exercise the game care and judgment -as you would in purchasing a piece of real estate. Look up his professional standing, call at his office and investigate its equipments. An up-to-date specialist must have something more In his office than a few drugs to successfully treat your condition. If you find that he is not thoroughly equipped with modern Instruments and appliances, distrust him, beware of him for he cannot possibly be of any more service to you than the ordinary family physician. Dr. Leedy in suites 32 and 33, Rimbach building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites a RIGID INVESTIGATION. Visit him and you will be convinced that you are on the right road. He treats all chronic, nervous, special, and private diseases for men and women. He has special treatment in the following departments: Disease of women. Diseases of men. Diseases of the skin and scalp. Diseases of the rectum. Diseases of the nose, throat and lungs. Diseases of the nervous system. . Superfluous hairs removed from the face. YOUR FRIENDS for reference, CONSULTATION FREE. Np honest man Is too poor to take treatment. Our "easy payment system" will ap peal to those of small mean.