Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1913 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. Monday, March 10, 1913.
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A DELIGHTFl'L AFFAIR. Mr." and Mrs. T. P. Leary entertained at dinner last evening at their heme in Logan street In honor of Edward
Harbor; Mrs. James Clabby of RobertsdaleiMrs. H. Jenkins and three daughters of East Chicago; Mr. Fred Newell of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Tearson, Mr.
fcchuler of est Pullman. Mr. Schuler and Mrs. John Andres, Mr. and Mrs. has resigned his position in West Pull-'Guy Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. George man to accept one as master mechanic I Andres. Mr. and Mrs. George AVlnckler.
XC 3 , T - . - .
ttuu .ma. jamfs nrwfii ana aaugn-
for the Chicago Sanitary district with
offices In Chicago. A beautifully appointed dinner was served at six o'clock. The table was decorated very prettily with flowers. During the evening Miss Kriewitz and Miss Wolters entertained the guests very delightfully -with music. They gave a program of vocal and Instrumental music Miss Hirsch gave several readings which were very muchs enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. teary had a number of out of town guests among them Mr. and Mrs.1 Edward Schuler. Kdward and Russell Schuler of "West Pullman. Miss Clara Kriewitz. Miss Georgian Siegler and Frank Gerhart of South Chicago. The Hammond guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Rabe, Mrs. Mary M. Huehn. tha Misses Lydia Wolters, Ethel .Hirsch, Lillian Goldman and Myrtle Huehn.
A SVHPIIISE. A delightful party was given as a surprise to Mrs. Gus Newell at her home in Michigan avenue last Saturday evening. The party was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary and she received a number of very pretty Kifts in remembrance of the day. The gift from the members of' the Protected Home Circle was a beautiful lodge pin and a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The evening was spent pleasantly with ' games and music. Pedro was played progressively at small tables. The, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Jaques. Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. James Newell and Mr. "Walker. An elaborate four course luncheon was served after the card gam off The members or the Protected Home Circle were among the guests and there were also a number of relatives and friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newell and Mr. and Mrs. John Newell of Indiana
SOClAIi XEWS FOR TUESDAY.
The literature committee of tbe Hammond Woman t'lnb villi meet at the home of Mrs. George B. Sheerer In AVarren street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. .1. Ran will entertain the members of the Krthstane Club nt luncheon Tuesday at hee home In Carroll street. The members of Golden Role Council o. t D. of I., will meet Tuesday evenlns; In the K. of 1. Hall In South llohmsn street. . The young; women of the JJ. Kralroldejy flub will be entertain
ed by Mrs. John J. Claussen at her
home In State Line street Tuesday evening.
ter Eva. Mrs. Kemp and two daughters,
Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Theresa Maouire.
Messrs. Edward Kemp, George and
Charles Winkler and Charles Olson.
CEIiKBBATES IXMVERSARV.
Mrs. Gluth entertained a small company of friends and relatives at dinner last evening at her home, 145 Sheffield avenue In celebration of Mr. Gluths birthday anniversary. A beautifully appointed dinner was served In four course sat six o'clock. The table was decorated very prettily with daffodils, a color schema of white and yellow being carried out In tne table decoration. During the evening a musical program was rendered and a delightful time was spent socially. The guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gluth, Mr. and Mrs. R. Holts. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holtz, the Misses Edna and Delia Gluth and Messrs. George and C. Gluth. EXTEHT AI5IS AT DIXXEIl.
Mrs. J. A. Williams celebrated her
birthday anniversary yesterday by en
lenaimng a rew or ner relatives at dinner at her home 595 Michigan avenue. A four course dinner was served at one o'clock. The table was
decorated very prettily with flowers. The guests remained during the after
noon and spent a pleasant time social
ly. Tea was served at five o'clock.
Mrs. Williams had as guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Sliger. Mr. and Mrs. Walls and baby. Miss Verna Sliger, Miss Dell Sliger, Dewey Sligsr and C. C. Sliger
of Marion, Ind. A MISSIONARY MEETtXO
The annual "Thank Offering Meet
ing" of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the First M. 13. church
will take place Tuesday, afternoon
MdDPElM This is a modern drug store. There is nothing
old about it except the old things vMch haye proven
'TT tneir merits compared to modern things. VYe arc pro
gressive, you won't go anywhere and find a better equipped or 'a more modern drug store than ours. That is why so many well-informed people-people who travel and know are customers of this store. SOUS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS HOHMAN ST. near STATE Patent Medicines at Cut Prices . Prompt Delivery No Extra Charges.
Reformer Studies Welfare
Clubs
March 11th In the parlors of the church in Russell street. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. O. Thompson and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. They will serve dainty refreshment during the social hour. The program for the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff. The following interetsing program has
been prepared and it is desired that
many members arc present to enjoy It:
Devotional Services
Mrs. Georxe R. Streeter
Instrumental Solo
.Miss Gladys Younger
Vocal Solo., .Mrs. Melvln Monnette
Accompanist, Mrs. Lasaater.
Adress Mrs. J. M.
Adam of Gary, conference secretary
Vocal Solo. ..... .Miss Louise Younarcr
.w. I.ECTI RK ON ALASKA. Dr. S. Hall Young for many years a
missionary to Alaska will give & lecture at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, March 11th at eight o'clock. Dr. Young has spent move
than thirty years in our northern possessions and Is an authority on the life and conditions there. This lecture will be of great interest to the hun
dred or more persons from the various
churches who are studying Alaska pre
paratory to their work fo "The World In Chicago" In May when the Calumet
region will have charge of the Alaskan
exhibit. The lecture is free to the
public.
A HOME BAKERY SALE.
The Deborah Society of the First
Christian church had home bakery for
sale last Saturday at Griswold's . Store
in East State street. A nice sum was
realized which wil be used for the
benefit of the church. The "sale was in charge of committee No. 1 of which
Mrs. LaPier is chairman. Next Wednesday , the members will meet in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. A dinner will be served at noon
and there will be home bakery for sale. Preparations will be made for the Easter sale to be held the latter part
of this month. SALE WAS A SICCESS.
Class No. 10 of the First Methodist
church had home bakery and candy for sale last Saturday at the Ruff Hardware Store In Soutn Hohman street. Mrs. Bloomhoff and ner class of girls had prepared a large nssort-
Mlss Virginia Brooks has Just com pleted several months' work in the study of welfare organizations In Chicago. It is this that has taken her from West Hammond so much of the time In the past winter. Miss Brooks did not want to be charged with a lackf experience in the work she has undertaken and so she determined to get out and see what Is being done along this line In Chicago. She now says that she Is ready to settle down to the work in the local settement. Miss Brooks' investigations have taken her to thirty-two girl3' clubs, twenty-five social centers, to all of the Chicago playgrounds, to night schools and to church organizations that have provided a substitute for the public dance hall. So Miss Brooks' work has taken in practically every line of welfare work.
She came to her work In Hammond and West Hammond with lots of new and practically Ideas. She says that she Intends to get down to work and that hereafter Hammond will be her home and will be the scene of most of her labors. Miss rooks feel that she Is now, fully equipped for the work ahe has undertaken. ' She has been In contact with some of the best known settlement workers in the country and is known personally by them. Miss Brooks will get into the West Hammond election fight In the interests of reform and go6d government.
A mass meeting has been called for-
the purpose of advancing the cause of good government, and Miss Brooks will participate. She will not run for office.
but she will aid the candidates on the
reform ticket all she can.
W. C. T. II. TO HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL COUNTY CONVENTION
$16.50
A SUIT TO ORDER
Made in Hammond. Pure woolens, AND
good "work, good fit. . .'. ...JLODJ UP
YOUNG MENS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 REFERENCE: First National Bank of Hammond. West Hammond Bank, West Hammond, 111.
Hammond Phone 232 NOW PLAYING H9U2 tiEUBEW COMPANY OF 18 PEOPLE. A MIXTURE OF FUN, MUSIC AND DANCING. COMIWG THURSDAY Sutcliffe Troupe Pipers, Dancers, Acrobats.
iSciiiinioni!
heafre
Temperance workers from all over
the county will gather In Hammond
tomorrow for the first annual county
institute of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Klla
Kroft of Bloomington, a strong work
er in the state, will conduct the Insti
tute which will open at 10 o'clock in
the First Methodist church. The even
ing session will open at 7:30 o'clock,
and the public is invited to attend any
or all of the meetings.
Mrs. 11. K.- Granger of Hammond is
the county president, and the Institute
was made possible largely through her efforts.
In the evening there will be an ora
torical contest, for which the county organization will award a $5 prize. W. B. Conkry will make the presentation to the winner.
The program for tomorrow Is as fol
lows:
Morning session, 10 a. in.
Song and devotional services.
Address of Welcome. .County
Mrs. Elizabeth Glover, Crown Point Vocal Solo Mrs. Cora Knight, Crown Point "Moving Picture Shows, Its Dangers and Possibilities" Mrs. Floyd Adams "The Bible In the Public School" Mrs. Jennie Roberts, Gary Vocal Solo Mrs. Gertrude Strout "The Effect of Scientific Tempeiance Instruction" ... .Dr. Mary E. Jackson Papers on Suffrage Gary Union Vocal Solo Mrs. Robinson Announcements. Evening program, 7:20 p. m. Selection M. E. Orchestra
riano Solo Mrs. Oeorgt Houser
Invocation Rev. Frank O. Fraley .Violin and Piano Duett I Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Houser Presentation of Class M-s. Kroft I First Oration "Poor House Man"
Second Oration .. ... "King Robert of Sicily" Vocal Solo Miss Adele Merz
President Third Oration "The Polish Boy"
LEAGUE RALLY AT . CHICAGO
Response Institute Leader Organization of Institute.
Appointment of Committees.
The Best Plans for Local Union'
Fourth Oration. ."The Three Bidders" Vocal Duett Mrs. Melvln Monnett and Miss Norma Robbins Fifth Oration
Ten Minute Talk
Literature and How to
Mrs. Kroft Sixth
County Supt. Use It"....
Gary Union
Noontide Prayer.
Afternoon session. 1:30 p. m.
Song and devotional services.
'Life Work of Lillian Stevens, Our National President"
Oration "Higher Culture In Dixie"
Piano Solo. .... .Miss WelUe McDanlel Presentation of Prize -.. Mr. W. B. Conlcey The contestants are Miss Ruth "Web
ster, Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs. Plser of Gary, Mrs. F. O. Fraley, Misa Mary
Lawson and Mrs. R. B. Powley.
ATTENTION!
(SHC3ILS, B&VS, ARIED (snmvN-iups
THE-
A Beautiful Saint Patrick's Postal Card given with every 10c Loaf of Seip's White Lilly, Bread.
tnent "ofTiome bakery goods and every
article was disposed of. The proceeds
of the sale will be used as an Easte
offering to the church. A sum of seven
dollars or more was realized.
CELEBRATES AXXIVERS ARV.
A delightful party was given yes
terday to celebrate the ninth birth
day anniversary of Laura McBee. The
party was given at her home in Wood street. The young people spent the afternoon very pleasantly with games
and music. An elaborate four course
luncheon was served. . The little hostess received many pietty gifts In remembrance of the day. The following
were the guests at the party: Alice Bates, Florence Wolfe, Dorothv
Schaefer, Rose Robert, Mabel WInand, Marie . Lynch. Josephine Theis and George McBee. LF.CTIBES HERE THCRSDAY. Strickland Glllilan, lecturer, poet and humorist will give the entertainment at the First Presbyterian church In South Hohman street Thursday evening, March 13th. Mr. Gillilan Is a noted entertatner and the lecture on "Sunshine and Awkwardness" which he Will give here Thursday evening will
be one of the leading attractions of the week. The lecture will be the fifth and last in the course of entertainments to
be given this, winter under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church.
1 A STUDY 5IEETIXG. ' The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 11th at the home of Mrs. George B. Sheerer In South Hohman street. It will be the regular study meeting postponed from last Tuesday. The, following program will be given at two-thirty o'clock: "English Drama" Mrs. Scott
"Belas;o" ..Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer "The Thunderbolt". .Mrs. E. P. Demlng Music The Misses Sheerer
which they hope
plish In the future.
the program: Opening Song "Help
day" Reading of the Minutes.
Songc i ...Faye Hardesty Recitation Elizabeth Singer Violin Solo Caroline Fairchild Class Song .......Class No. 2 Recitation Malsie Tuley
Vocal Duett ." ...Evelyn Holton and Goldie Siegler Signing of Tledge of Loyalty ana Service New Candidates Stong "Christ Is King" ...Class
Prayer. Mrs. James R. Graves, councilor THIMBLE PARTY. "
The young women of the N. N. Embroidery club will be entertained by Mrs. John J. Claussen. at her home. In State Line street. Tuesday evening. ( Mrs. Claussen will be hostess at a'
thimble party.
The members of Golden Rule Council
ThTTaduig of thTrni"nutes the" work o'f' wHi be folfowed
Classes No. 1 and No. Z was expiaineu . j . v, o.my.orm tnA nt tne work
UUU Uic " . r-. . . , . I J I n ! .
to be able to accom- INO. 1 u. Ol u nave revrivcu n in .. -
The following was tlon rrom tne Jtast tmcago loage m do the Initiatory work at their meet-
Somebody To- mg tnis evening, as many oi me memClass bers as can are urged to attend.
This evening the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will
meet In the I. O. O. F. Hall In
State street for their
The usual business an
will be followed. It Is desired that
there is a large atendance of members at-the meeting.
The first annual rally of the Calumet
region Epworth League will be held Friday evening March 1 In the East Chicago Methodist church. The event will be attended by delegations from Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary and
Valparaiso, and a very interesting program has been prepared. The meeting Is preliminary to the big Hammond district conference taking in a large portion of the northern part of the state of Indiana, and which will be held in East Chicago next Jupne and preparations for this event will, be made and plans suggested to
'insure Its success.
Rev. R. H. Johnston of Indiana Har
bor, the district president, called Fri
days meeting, which provides for a
social time as well as a musical pro
gram and a program of speeches. The Epworth Leaguers are asked to as
semble at 6:30 o'clock. From then un
til 7:30 will be held the social hour and reception, during which time the dele
gates will get together and become ac qualnted.
At 7:30 a short song service will
open, the music to be furnished by a picked quartet composed of members of the East Chicago league, as follows: Misses Carrie Ross and Helen DeCamp. and Messrs. Bert Swanson and Howard Clark, Jr. There will be four speeches limited to eight minutes each by the following speakers on the accompanying subjects: F. O. Fraley of Hammond. "The President and His Cabinet," Alvin R. Hickman of Valparaiso. "The Ideal Spiritual Department": Mrs. J. M. Avann of Gary. 'The World tn Chicago," and Dr. A. T. Briggs of Valparaiso, "Our June Convention." Mrs.
who speaks on "The World Tn
FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 14th , 11. 11. ERAZEE and JACK CURLEY
offer CHAMPIONS OF THE WOULD
In Boxing, Wrestling and
Training Exhibitions luther Mccarty
Heavy Weight Champion. PACKEY McFARLAND Undefeated Liehtweierht.
JIMMY CLABBY The Coming Middleweight Champion. JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion.
JOHNNY COULON
Bantam Weight Champion
JOHN HERMANSEN 158-Pound Wrestling Champion. ADOLPH SUTTER 175-Pound Wrestling
Champion. Bag Punchers, Wrestlers Boxers, Etc. luther Mccarty Liariat Throwing and Cow Boy Stunts and His Big Feature Slumber Land
PRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on Sale now at the ORPHEUM BOX OFFICE.
AND TO THINK THAT IT IS LENT! This is the Lenten season. But no one would kr.ow it in Gary. Attendance at the Orpheum theater has been so good that a big crowd Hnea outside for each of the two evening performances.
Last night the crowd was so big that
Manager Vernon U. Young had to ask
frit t - r tt 1 AAn It In Una
And this is T rnt i . i
' a van it
It is desired that there Is a large attendance of members at the meeting of Opat Hive L. O. T. M. M. No. 896 to be held this evening at the Moose Hall In East State street. The usual business and social program will be followed.
There was a meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the S. I, of N. A. Thursday evening. After the lodge session several games of cards were played and a delightful time was spent socially. Refreshments were served during the social hour.
regular meeting. ch, .. ,s connected with the moved social program 1 wm a UrRe hl(5,ton
under that heading, later In the spring
In the Coliseum. .
An interesting speaker of the even
ing will be Rev. George McNutt of New York, the famous "Dinner Pail Man." who at 8:15 will speak on "Idols and
Ideals." Rev. McXutt was heard In Indiana Harbor about a month ago.
and much enjoyed.
ON TRIP OF
I
INSPECTION
M t all Groceries. Chas. Seip Baking Tel. S. Chicago 80-
Twlade by Company S. Chicago
.1 tOMJIITTfcE MEET1SG.
Mrs Krlck Lund opened her home In Warren street this afternoon for the
meeting of the art committee of the
Hammond Woman's Club. The mem bers will meet for the study of "Scan
dinavian Art." A very Interesting pro
gram will be given. A LUSCHEO.
Mrs. J. J. Ruff will entertain the members of the Krthstane Club at a one o'colck luncheon Tuesday at her home in Carroll street. The guests will devote the afternoon to their
needle work.
Mr, and Mrs. P.obert Harrington entertained Mr. an dMrs. Simmons. Mrs. Harrington, Miss Edith Harrington, and
Miss Lenore Harrington of Chicago at
their home in May street yesterday.
Mrs. James It- Graves of Erie street
Via. o-nnn in I-ort WSVne. JnO.. lO tie
the rnest of Iter brother. F. W. fcwart.
and Mrs. swarts for a few days. : Gary Junketers Leave on
Palph Parsons Has returnea to TOUT TlUS MOrning.
with his mother. Mrs. Carrie Parsons, at her home. In Warren street. Miss Bl'anche Robertson has returned to Hoopston. III., after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson, at their home. In Erie street. Mrs. Allan Twyman of East Chicago spent Sunday in Hammond the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meikle, at their home, in South Hohman street. . Miss Mabel Sonntag and Miss Biggs of East Chicago were the guests of the Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen, at their home, 11 Rimbach avenue, yesterday. -
AX AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. C. B. Stiver will entertain members of the E. S. T. Club at home In May street Tuesday.
the
he
A DELIGHTFI L MEETING. The Willing Workers of the Chris
tian church had a delightful meeting Saturday afternoon . at , the Settlement House; 9 State street. It was a meeting of both classes and the young peo
ple had the privilege of inviting their parents and their friends. There was a large attendance at the meeting and
everyone thoroughly enjoyed the program which had been arranged as one of the entertaining features. During
HB f lLodge Assemblies
A committee of three from the Gary Commercial club is now on Its way
east for the purpose of getting Ideas
for Gary's $100,000 privately owned market to be built this spring. Ev
ery possible encouragement Is being given the market plan by the civic club
and Its directors have sent Capt. II. S.
Norton. C. H. Maloney and Perry
Stevens on a lengthy Inspection tour The Garyltes left last night for In
dianapolis, where they will Inspect the market of that city. From that point they wiir visit other market famous
cities like Detroit, Cleveland, Dayton.
Columbus. Pittsburg, Washington, Bal-
tlnTore, etc. ,
A very pleasant meeting of- Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge took place last Sat- j urday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall In !
East State street. It was the regular weekly-meeting and the usual number of members were In attendance. Business of Importance was transacted during the evening. The initiation of candidates was postponed for another week. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. A large attendance ot members Is desred at the next meeting which will be held Saturday, March 15.
Tomorrow evening the members or . ' Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will OllVe Vail MaKCS Hit.
part, the same company which appeared in Hammond last year.
Miss Vail was as attractive as ever
and her splendid voice was the main
feature of the evening's entertainment. The company was noted for Its splendid dancers and there were three of them who displayed about every
thing there is to be seen In the terpslchorean art.
The music was very good and the
company was a wortny aaaition to the fine attractions that-have already
been seen in Hammond.
MOTHER OF GARY
WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Hardenbrook Dies of
Apoplexy.
Walkerton. Ind.. March 10. Mrs. Albert Hardenbrook, a widow, died at her home here Saturday following a stroke of apoplexy suffered . yesterday morning. Mrs. Hardenbrook, who was about 72 years of age, is survived by the following children: Vernon Hardenbrook and JarTies Hardenbrook, both of Walkerton, and Harry Hardenbrook and Mrs. Patrick J. Fitzgerald, both of Gary, Ind. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
SECRET SERVICE
HOGS CREDIT
DUE GARY COPS
The Indianapolis Star's Sunday edi
tion hed a lengthy magazine article
on the capture of the Racke counter feiters at Hosford Park in Gary.
The Rackes. father and son, were
arrested following evidence secured by
Chief Martin and the Gary police, who made the arrests. All that the secret service had to do was to take the men
down to Jail. However, - the article quotes an interview from Capt. Hall wherein he gives no credit to the Gary cops, and be only "smiled" when asked how he caught the false money minters.
LEAVE FOR CAPITOL. With President H. H. Highlands of
the state association heading the dele
gation a number of Gary master plumbers leave tonight for Indianapolis to attend the state convention of their craft. Included in the party will be
Maurice Cox, James Doyne. J. F.
Grantham, John Burke, Fred Ivel, J. S. Andrews and H. F. Hueck.
SENB IN TOin TRIAL SUBSCRIP
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
meet in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular semimonthly meeting. A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting. The usual business and social program
Olive Vail in "Miss Nobody from Starland," played to a comfortably filled house at the Hammond theater last night. There were some changes in the company, but it waa, for the most
SCARLET FEVER TAKES CHILD The death occurred Saturday evening at his home In Chicago street, near
First street, in Tolleston, of Frank Guile, six years old. The child had been 111 with scarlet fever. Interment wh4ch was private was made at the Gary Oak Hill ceme
tery.
Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a! Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
J-
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make I " " Bo ana moj -HOW TO CET THtir. i Money ffaw. w ai r awi, m
wr i
rarrTSf?" JOSHUA R. H.
aosMSt.wu-fMiDiC U a -.i
nsoiimi iii3t.pin iiifMi m
POTTS
RHEUMATISM
ADVERTISING STORY
NO. 2. Question: "When is' rheumatism not rheumatism?" Answer: "In about nine cases out of ten." With some people all aches and pains are called rheumatism, which is not necessarily true. Neuritis, arising from an impoverished condition of the blood, is a very painful condition often called rheumatism. Not uncommonly a floating kidney gives rise to pains that are called rheumatism. Many obstructions in the bowels, or an engorged bile duct, causes mysterious pains, which the patients often call rheumatism. But all this is not so important to the patient. What you want Is relief and you will probably
have to see a doctor to get a permanent cure.
If you are suffering from any aches
or pains, either acute or obsecure, I
invito you tocall at my office for free examination, and if I think that my radiant light or other electrical or
manual treatments will be of value to you, I will be glad to be at your service for a very nominal fee.
I also treat all eye and ear, nose and throat troubles, also stomach, liver, kidney and intestinal complaints, diseases of men and diseases of women and all skin diseases receive my special attention. For reference, your neighbors and friends or send for my booklet of testimonials from Lake county people whom I have treated. Consultation free. DR. LEEDY (Over Lion Store)
Suites 32 and 33 Rimbach Building, HAMMOND, INDIANA.
!
VA
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