Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1913 — Page 2
to
THE TIMES. April 19, 1913. L DANGER IN GOLF BALLS; EYESIGHT LOST BY EXPLODING SPHERES.
UTHERAhS
CARD OK TH.MvS.
COMIX(i KVFAT5. The Yraig People' Branch of the W.
C. T. V. vrlll mrrt Monday evrning la the parlors ( the Klrat Christian church la Calumet avenue.
The laeetlaK of the Alumni Aanocln-
itloa of the Hammond hlsrh school which
' ma announced would take place Mnn-
We wisn to thank our friends and 'day evrnlnK kit beea postponed for relatives for floral offerings and their one rrr-rU.. The meetlag will be held nt kindness during the illness and death, tBe Central school at seven thirty of our dear little daughter Alta. ; o'clock on the eveala; of the 2S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrlstenson. J The members of the Women's Auxll- ; iary to the I nlverslty Club will meet at KI.KBHATF.D AXXIVEHSAHV. m bridge party Tuesday afternoon in Miss Ethel Jacobson very charmingly kp Vniverslty Club rooms In the Cltlentertalned a number of her friends at lr Uermaa National Uk Building,, her home In Calumet avenue last even- The members of classes 3. 4. and 5
injf. The party celebrated her birth- ( wm entertain at a social next Thursday
day anniversary and she received a evening:, April 24 in the social rooms number of pretty (rifts In remembrance 1 0f the Monroe street Methodist church, of the day. The home was decorated proarram will be alven after which attractively with flowers and ferns to refreshment will be served. The pubcarry out a color scheme In white and . invited. pink. Informal dancing-, and games and! Miss Compton of Chicaeo. aa Kvsngremuslc were the features of th eeveninK. I Untie singer will assist with the servAt ten o'clock a daintily arranged two gceB -t the. rine street Presbyterian course luncheon was served. The guests church Sunday evealoa-.
at the party were the Misses Grace Heinemann of Ora, Ind., Iva Brewbaker. Hilda Mtahews. Irene Schroeder, Edith Kronsell, Zoe Bush, Ethel and Islcil Lemon and Ella and Hazel Hussey, Messrs. Mont Iemon, Walter Green, Ttoland Stinson, Hubert Leuke, Wilfred r. nd Edward Eckenboy, Ned McGrath, Virgil Hathaway, James Delaney and Joseph Scott.
10 OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
EXTKRTAISS INFORMALLY. )
The young women or tne A. t. ciud
Devotional exercises Mrs. H. E. Granger riano Solo Mrs. Ray AVells "Conditions In Hammond" ... .Mrs. Kick 'Civic Conditions in Denver" Mrs. Coulter
; Vocal Solo Mrs. Sprout
.'Reading Mrs. Henry Wright Reading Mrs. Fryar ' Piano Solo Mrs. Ray Wells
St. Paul's Lutheran congregation In Hammond will observe the tenth an
niversary of the dedication of its pres
ent church building Sunday, April 27
Preparations are under way for the
carrying out of an elaborate program
for the day in which the various choirs
will take a prominent part. The Rev
Theodore Claus will make all the necessary announcements t'o his con
gregation tomorrow. He will have the
assistance of two visiting ministers
for the day and three services are therefore planned. The principal
speakers for the occasion will be the
Rev. II. Ilicken of Kouts, Ind., .A,
Rump of Tolleston, and A. Schlechte
of Chicago.
The musical program will be In
charge of Prof. Unsenmann. H. E,
Schroeer and H. C. Meier, and the
musical numbers will be given by St
Paul's mixed choir, the Concordia male choir and a children's chorus of about
200 voices.
Services will be held at 10 a. m., 2
p. m. and 7:30 p. m., tne latter to De
conducted in English.
were delightfully entertained by Miss
1 PARENTS' (LIB MEETING
Alice Harper at her home In Pine street The monthly meeting of the Tarents
last evening. Miss Harper was hostess Club of the Lincoln school took place at a thimble party and her guests de-1 yesterday afternoon In the school hall voted the early part of the evening to tn Gostlin street. The attendance at
their needle work. Music was also a the meeting was not as large as usual feature of the evening. At ten o'clock but the members present spent a very a daintv two course luncheon was serv-! enjoyable afternoon. A short musical
ed. Not all the members were present program was given after which refresh
last evening on account of the public ,ments were served. Cocoa, coffee and
demonstration of the "World In Chi- doughnuts were served for ten cents
cago" given by the stewards of the -The proceeds wiH be used for the various Hammond churches at the First j graphaphone fund. The final meeting Christian caurch In Calumet avenue. ( of the club will take place in the school
The next meeting of the club will occur! hall Friday, May 9.
in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Charles Golding in Morton Court. ENTERTAINS CLIB FRIENDS.
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
Mrs. James Graves Is entertaining
the members of the Willing Workers
Mrs. Roy Fowler at her home In Club at he rhome In Erie stret this aftColumbia avenue very pleasantly enter- 1 ernoon. tained the members of the Happy Hour -Club yesterday afternoon. Thirteen ! HOl-D WEEKLY MEETING, members of the club were present, j - The members of the Loyal TemperThey spent the afternoon with their :ance Legion met yesterday afternoon in needle work and were delightfully en-1 the parlors of the First Methodist tertained with music. Luncheon was church In Russell street. It was their served at four-thirty o'clock. The ; regular weekly meeting. Miss Ruth tables were decorated prettily with i Webster chairman of the Contest Work flowers and greenery. The members of 'of the Young People's Branch, of the W. the club will be entertained at a thlm-'.C. T. U. met with the children and exble party Friday afternoon May 2 at plained the work to thenv Several matthe home of Mrs. Ora Hartman in High-Iters of interest were discussed during
"land street. ! the afternoon. Plans were made for the
next meeting which will be held at the
First Christian church in Calumet avenue, Friday afternon, April 25.
WHITING GIRL WEDS
HAMMOND MAN
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting, Ind., April 19. The mar riage of Miss Eleanor Nanzer of. Whit
ing, and Charles E. Groat, of Ham
mond, took place at the Sacrde Heart
parsonage on Wednesday, where th
ceremony was performed by Rev. Joh
B. Berg. The couple were attended b
Mr. and Mrs. William Bald, Jr., of Eas
Chicago, the latter being the bride
sister. The bride was attired in white,
wearing a large picture hat. Th
bridcmaid-also wore white with a pin
tulle and flower creation.
The bride is the youngest daughte
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Xanzer, of' Ohio avenue, and for several years has!
been employed as bookkeeper for Scholz & Co. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Groat of 347
Oak street, Hammond. The principals
are both well and favorably known in their respective cities, and their marriage will come as a surprise to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Groat will spend a few weeks traveling through Michigan, after which they will go to housekeeping in Hammond, where they have purchased property:
New York, April 19. Sheer and hum
ble. Innocent, whitecoated golf ball!
Beneath its shining, corrugated exterior lies a comeback for all the
blows It has to suffer. It has a kick
in It for those who treat It disrespect
fully.
That kick may. cost you your eye
sight. It may lay you up In a dark room
for weeks xo save your burning eyes. It may scar your face for life or eat
holes in your hands. At any rate if the kick comes your way and your
body is spared, say good-by to your
new golfing sweater and to those English built trousers which are the pride of your golfing life.
When the up-to-date ball blows up It
gets revenge in a second for all the
slices" and "cuts" It has received
from unfeeling drivers and brasseys
and lofters in your incompetent hands.
Golf balls are no longer soulless things
Just pressed out of gutta percha. So
several luckless golfers recently have
round out to their sorrow. Days anc, nights in darkened rooms have been
their portion In order that their sight
might be saved.
Your 1913 golf ball is a work of art;
likewise a thing to be handled gingerly.
Robert V. Armstrong, a boy from
Augusta, Ga., studying at the Blair
fore he could look at the light again.
Horace G. Gamble, a Philadelphia professional, all but lost both his eyea In almost the same manner. He had been playing with some English golf balls. They were much livelier than
the ordinary ball. Gamble took one to his workshop and screwed it fast
In a vise. He hit it a smart blow with
a hammer and the ball blew up In his
face.
It matters little what the core of the
golf ball consists of it is the deterlor
ating rubber plus the force of the explosion which causes the Injury to the eyes. Rubber hardens only when quantities of sulphur are added to it. Sometimes talco-magnesia also Is added to complete the process. When the rubber deteriorate the sluphur la released and we get sulphuric acid, only a trace perhaps, but enough to burn the eye worse than nitrate of silver does. In addition the force with which this re
leased liquid is driven against the eyeball causes added Injury. In golf balls with an acid core, the Injury would be worse. This liquid is a trade secret and its nature could not be determined without an analysis.
Sulphuric acid Is bad enough, and in sufficient quantity might work serious
damage to the eyes or face.
Other balls are filled with gelatine
academy, at Blairstown, N. J., was or soap or water. This Is put In a tiny
playing golf with a ball that seemea peculiarly livi.-ly.
"I'm going to find out what's in it,"
he remarked to his chum.
First he cut through the gutta percha Bhell and then he came to a thick layer of live rubber in strips, which wriggled and squirmed. Next he came to a small rubber ball, and he waJ cutting through when hlss-s-s a squirt, and the boy fell back with a scream. Something that burned horribly hnd squirted full In both his eyes. He was
faint with pain when the doctor got there and his eyes were so badly inflamed that he couM not sen. He was taken home and It was a. long time be-
rubber bladder, tied up tight and then Incased In a rubber shall which In turn
les wound with rubber strips. Finally the whole is clamped within a gutta percha covering under hundreds of pounds pressure. In case of the soap or gelatine, or even the water, these deteriorate and mix with the liquid when the ball blows up look out for trouble. Owlnjg to the fact that serious accidents have occurred In the past few
years due to cutting open certain
makes of golf balls containing acids and other sight destroying compounds the United States Golf Association
warns all persons to refrain from this
dangerous practice.
PASSOVER TO BE CELEBRATED, BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING.
- W. C. T. V. PROGRAM. The members of the W. C T. V. met
yesterday afternoon in the parlors ofj the Monroe street Methodist church for i
their regular semi-monthly meeting. -There was an unusually large attendance of members at the meeting. During the business session the members planned the program for their next meeting to be held In three weeks Instead of two at the home of Mrs. J. C Milliken in Monroe street. The program given yesterday afternoon was very interesting. It was follows:
HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURE PARLORS. Exclusively for ladles. Room 500. Hammond Building. Manicuring, Shampooing and Scalp. Treatments for Gentlemen at Pioneer Baths. First National Phone 1751, Mrs. Hawley, Bank Building :-: :-: :-: :-: and make appointment. :-: :-:
j FIRE IXSIRANCE STEAMSHIP TICKETS 1: F. L.. WYMAN & CO. REAL E STATU AND RENTING 136 Sibley Street -:- Phone 1544 HAMMOND, INDIANA
PATENT" YOUR IDEAS
and mal -- Money IrZ. w a r - ju.
m iot wan, s im
rase book
ET THEM"
advkx nm
wnffUsSjOSHUA R.H. POTTS
WOn 5uPliiliiillss.q.OfSM5. iin
A CIRCLE.
The Circle at Madame Costello's last
evening was more than a success. A
number of out of town guests were
present. Messages were given after
which a three course luncheon was j served. !
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles
at their home in Ogden street, Friday
morning a little son.
Mrs. W. D. Clark of Chicago and
daughter, Mrs. John K. Waite of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Ham
mond friends and relatives yesterday.
Miss Alta Adkins of Glendale Park
will spend the week-end the guest of her mother at her home in Laporte.
Miss Idalette Fergueson will be the
guest of relatives In Jollet, 111., over
Sunday. Miss Myrtie Merryweather concluded
her visit in Hammond today. After visiting relatives In Chicago for several days Miss Merryweather will leave for Montreal to be the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Archie Chave for the summer. Miss Bertha Hansen of Rimbach ave
nue left for Chicago this afternoon where she will remain over Sunday the
guest of Mrs. William Moomawl A litle son was born to Mr. and Mrs
D. Dlerklng at their home in Hickory
street.
Born to Mr. anr Mrs. E. E. Rogers at their home, 116 Douglas street a little
daughter. Mrs. E. E. Petrie of Englewood form
erly of Hammond was the guest of Mrs.
W. H. Marchant Friday.
struction to be held in Hammond Fri
day, May 2. Representatives from every Camp In the district are expected.
After the business meeting last evening a pleasant time was spent socially. There was a large attendance of the
membership at the meeting.
There was a meeting of the members of the True Kindred Lodge last even-
HAMMOND - GARY TRANSFER & EXPRESS FOR QUICK SERVICE. Furniture to or from Chicago or anywhere in tha Calumet Region with Auto Truck. :-: :-: :-: :-: OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Phase. Office, 7S. Hausa &O0SA 24 Michigan Aveaue. . G. PARI, ICY. Maaaa-gr.
Lodge Assemblies
The members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1637 Royal Neighbors met in Long's Hall in East State street last evening
for their regular Bemi-monthly meeting.
Flans were made for the School of in-
Bicknell's Store Must Be Sold The Superior Court lias ordered the Administrator to sell the Bicknell store before May 1st. This is one of the best stands in Hammond. The purchaser will get a three year lease on the premises from May 1st, 1913, at a very reasonable rental. The Bicknell store is the waiting room and ticket office of the Gary & Interurban Railway, and has always enjoyed an excellent cigar ,candy and ice cream trade. The stock lias been carefully inventoried, the fixtures being valued in some instances at less than onehalf original cost. The sale must be for not less than inventory value and will be for cash, or part credit to a responsible part'. For further particulars see the undersigned at No. 200 Ruff Building. J L. L. BOMBERGEK. Administrator.
ng in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East
State street. The members made some plans for the special meeting to be held
early in May when a class of candl
ates wil be initiated. There was quite
a large attendance of members at the
meeting last evening. After the busi
ness session a pleasant time was spent socially. The next regular meeting will
be held in two weeks on Friday even
ing.
A meeting of the members of Ham
mond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. took place
last evening in the K. of P. Hall in
South Hohman street. It was a short
business session. Announcement was made of the next regular meeting to be held in two weeks on the evenig of May
The usual business and social pro
gram will be followed.
meeting of the members of the
Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will
take place this evening in the K. of I
Hall in South Hohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly meeting
and the usual business and social pro
gram wil be followed.
The regular wekly meeting of th
members of the Dorcas Lodge of Re
bekahs will take place this evening 1
the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street
Following the lodge session there will
be a social hour.
Monday evening the members of
Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East
State street for their regular semimonthly meeting.
Opal Hive No. 8P6 L. O. T. M. M. will
have a special meeting Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Prlssel, 211 W. State street. Business of importance will be transacted and It Is desired that every member is present.
The feast of the Passover, the great strictly forbidden.
ewish festival of the year, will begin
ext Monday, at the setting of the sun, nd last one week. There will be
ervices during the wek in all the
ewish churches. Pasover (Pesach in
Hebrew) is observed In commemora-
lon of exodus from Egypt, marking
he Jews' Independence of their task
masters. '
Originally there were only seven
days celebrated, but during the second
era of the temple and eighth day was
added because Judea. having been
people largely by the twelve tribes, they could not; always determine when
new moon f lte.i fourteenth day of
the month Nisatl appeared. As it took
from one to two days to carry the
news through the land by messengers sent out from Jerusalem, a more expedi'tioua way was contrived by bulld-
ng fires on the mountains as tele
graphic sign so that all throughout the
state were apprised of the beginning of
the feast. Great multitudes came from the country to Jerusalem, the holy city, to participate in the feast, and the people 1f that city exhibited marked
hospitality to them, making no charge for rooms or accommodations while n
The festival Is ushered In by a fami
ly service called the Seder, which. Is
replete with symbolic ceremonials to remind all participants of the great event commemorated. This service, which tanes the form of a family dinner, was once more particularly observed than today. ' Four cups of wine were to be drunk at certain Intervals during the services, and the cups were of sufficient capacity that each one might drink the greater part of the contents of the cup. And as a sign of considering them
selves free, all leaned ' back In their
chairs and ate and drank at will. The.
entire story of the exodus was then told by the head of the family. After the
meal, when the story had been told,
the family, after having Invited nil
strangers, whether JewB or otherwise.
to partake of the evening meal, inton
ed the songs and psalms in praise of their deliverance by the God of Israel. These songs have been transmitted for
ages among the Jews, and are today
recited by all orthodox and conserva
tive Jews who celebrate Pesaca as a day of deliverance from Egypt. They
still pray that they may congregate
the city. Indeed, the crowds were so next year in Jerusalem, and they drink
large that the city was not capable of
holding them, and many were lodged In neighboring villages.
The unleavened bread of the Pass
over is represented by the thin cakes
known rs matzos. The preparation is usually by expert operatives and great care Is taken by them that the flour Is not contaminated by any foreign substances or that it does not come In
contact with any leaven, which Is
a cup of wine at the conclusion there
of.
Congregation Bethal will have serv
ices in the Bethal sabbath school rooms on Tuesday, April 23 at 9:30 a. in. and on Monday, April 28 at 9:30 am. Rabbi
A. Frledlander will officiate.
Congregation Knesseth Israel will
have services In their Indiana avenue synagogue on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April the 23. 24, 28 and 29 at 9:00 a. m.
Quantities of other live animals. To have said that one saw the great Hermann In his lifetime is now the pride of a great many people, but the Great Raymond is even more wonderful. In addition to his performance the program is varied by -the music of the Venetian band. Usually these, two attractions are made separate bills, but they are being united and will be seen or heard tor the price of one admission at the Hammond theatre today and tomorrow. It is understood that there will be large numbers of people from all of the
ities of the region to see the oreat
Raymond in Hammond. It is the greatest show of its kind that ever was booked into this city.
WONDERFUL MAGICIAN IS BILLED. Hammond is to have for theatre goers of the aClumet region four performances of the Great Raymond, an attraction which set all Chicago talking
when it appeared at the Studebaker
and later went to the Majestic theatre.
where it was the headllner." The Great Raymond is undoubtedly
the greatest living magician. It was only by the greatest of luck that the Ailardt Bros, were able to book him into Hammond for two whole days, matinee and evening performance to
day and the same tomorrow.
Raymond has a big company of at
tendants, he carries more equipment
than any other prestidigitator in the business and he has more wonderful
tricks than any living man since Her mann.
His Noah's ark trick is probably the most wonderful. From a space that is
so small that it would hardly seem big
enough for a man he takes goats, pigs.
chickens and ducks by the score and
chandlsing conditions in that for a good business year In Texas was never
more promising.
"Since our report of last week more
merchants have been In from the territory that ' was devastated by the floods, and many of them have opened up their stores and are operating sat
isfactorily.
"Recorders on printed drapery fab
rics and paper hangings in combination indicates an exceptionally good busi
ness among the increasing number of merchants who are featuring these lines. The better grade of printed win
dow voiles and chintzes seem to be In special favor. Shipments have been
heavy on suclr lines as kid gloves, mu'
lln underwear laces, and embroideries.
and ready-to-wear garments."
GARY CHOOSES
REPRESENTATIVES.
James Maqk and Miss Mil
dred MpCormick Win
the Honors. Gary contestants for the Lake County Oratorical contest were chosen last night at the final school contest, which was held in the Emerson school. The winners of the first honors will have their choice of either entering the county or the northern Indiana contest.
The winners of the first honors! were James Mack and Mildred McCor-j
mick, their subjects respectively having been "The Answer to Burgundy" and the "Eulogy of Abraham Lincoln." Th winners of second honors were Cecil Allen and Mae McNeil, their subjects, respectively, having been "The Lie," and "Tha Murder of Lovejoy." The county contest at Gary will be held on April 25th.
MAIL ORDERS FOR DRY GOODS BOOSTED. Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly review of dry goods trade say: "Warm weather, especially In the north central states has started a good volume, of mail orders on seasonable lines. Representatives returning from the southwest report favorable nier-
EAST CHICAGO.
The Welsh Ladies' Aid society were royally entertained last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, 143rd street. Their daughter, Mrs. Parr of Chicago, gave beautiful selections of songs, and also Miss Margaret Parry, John Roberts, John Lewis and Davied Griffith of Whiting, after which a three course luncheon was served. The next business meeting Is to be held at the home of John E. Jones of Olcott avenue. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church will take place tomorrow in the following order: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., preaching service, 10:45 a. m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.: preaching service, 7:30. subject "A Problem of
Diligence." Everybody Is cordially Invited. At the Congregational church tomorrow the services will take place at the usual hours. In the morning the pastor's topic will be "The Single Eye" and In the evening "How Should the Christian Conduct Himself in the World." There will be special music. Rev. Alexander Monroe of the Con
gregational church returned from a visit to his farm at Centralia, 111., Friday and will occupy his pulpit on Sun
day again. Rev. Monroe had a very
good time while away. Mrs. Monroe
during her husband's absence visited her daughter, Mrs. Grace Lleferman, In Chicago. She also has returned to East Chicago. The East Chicago patrol wagon is "In
66
Hammond Phone 232
Coming Tomorrow THE
BELL HOP"
a rJusical Show ivith 20 People Seats ftoiv Selling Three Shows Sunday . 3:00, 7s30 and 9:00 p.m.
SPEtDHAtL EfUGR ISEr.JEN7 SA TtUOBSa V, nPClNL 119 Mf"Pee surJiDAv, npnsp. 20 pays Direct From The Studebaker Chicago "
UUMN I
mm
THIS WONDERFUL RE-INCARNATE SPIRIT OF MAGIC AND MYSTERY. AFTER SEVERAL YEARS TOUR OF THE. OLD WORLD, RETURNS WITH SOMETHING NEW IN.THE WAV of STARTLING. DELIGHTFUL AND SENSATIONAL ILLUSIONS OF HIS OWN CONCEPTION AND INVENTION
PRODUCED AT A COST OF OVER 030,000. , KING0' ENTERTAINERS WMO MAS APPEARED BtFORE THE hA rtMODrUK. HORILITV AkiQ rASHION OP
CONLTIMEMTAL EUROPg AND THE ORIENT
ADDED ATTRACTION Angeio Vitale and His Venetian BznrJ of Twenty-Fine. Concerts Front of Theatre Daily At 2:00 and 7:30 p. m. - SPECIAL PRICES Mats. 25c-50c Hlhts 25,50,75c,S1 Special School Children's Matinee Saturday Afternoon
3C
the hospital" for repairs and both this station and that at Indiana Harbor are
now obliged to use the same vehicle.
temporarily.
There was a meeting of the wo
man's Guild of the Mission f the Good
Shepherd at the residence of Mrs. T. W.
Phillips, 1115 Beacon street, yesterday.
Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean Illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
GARY MAN'S KIN. Samuel Alschuler of Aurora, 111., in
1900 the democratic candidate for gov
ernor of his state, is mentioned in tne Washington dispatches as the probable solicitor general of the United States.
Kx-i 'resident Aan aut iuvuim . a I I.,,!., a a nnllsln of 14. A
Jiusi. itli, 'rv i ....... . -- .-- Alschujer, the Broadway merchant.
GABY'S BIRTHDAY BRINGSjNO FRILLS. Although yesterday was the date of the seventh anniversary of Gary's birth the city took no fof-mal notice of the event.' Many paused, however, to consider Its rapid . growth.
Judge Elbert II. Gary did take cognizance of the anniversary, and through the medium of The Times he expressed his congratulations to the people of the city that bears his name.
Tou get Instant warmth and com. fort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec, Co. It
The L Vendor cigar Is a home prodnet. Nona better. Adv.
DRUNKENNESS is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be usad with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be R-lven in the home. No sanitarium expense. No loss of tima from work. Can be given Secretly. If after a trial you fall to get any benefit from Its use jour money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for thosa who desire to take . voluntary treatment. Costa only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. L4on Stora Pharmacy. South Hob. man street. Huumo&d. Ind.