Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, May 19, 1913. .

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc

Not knocking th' Are company, uv course: The fire company was culled out by a small fire In the kitchen roof of Henry Hogan's house on Monday noon, but fortunately it was extlnl guished before they arrived. Hebron correspondence to Star. Are y livin enny cheaper an er times enny better in these good demmykratlc times?

CAUSE OF IMPURE BLOOD Druggist Tells of Best Remedy. Purs healthy blood is a most essen

tial factor to good health.

Poor, thin, devitalised blood my be

I caused by a weakness of the digestive organs, an accumulation of waste mat

ter in the system, an inactive liver or lack of exercise.

Whatever the cause the best remedy

we know is our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. It will, purify and

ell, was hit hard at every stage of the game, the Crown Point batters driving out bingles for two and three bases many times during the contest. Tom

my Taylor, the local twirler, was put I enrich the blood, tone up the digestive on the slab after Ebiner's injury in I orgajis, give you a hearty appetite and

the seventh inning and pitched two! create strength

fine innings of ball, shutting out the A case has just come to our atten

visiting team in a most satisfactory tton from Schenectady, N. T. Mrs.

manner and giving promise of goodlHattie Hall says: "I was forcibly repitchlng form later in the season. Ev- I minded that my system was run down

ery man on the Crown Point team and my blood in bad condition by an played a good, fast game and Manager abscess forming in my side which re-

Wagner now has organized a bunch of quired treatment for several weeks.

players that will mako the other teams lender the regular use of Vinol to purlof Lake county hump to beat. The fy ar,j enrich my blood and build up

locals played an almost errorless game, my strength this was soon healed, and

accepting many difficult chances, the my general health was much improved.

infield and outfield showing up espe- lf you have the slightest indication

cialiy wen on the aerense. lowhi of DOOr blood take Vinol. If it falls

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

LOWELLThe commencement exercises of the eighth grades of the Cedar Creek and West Creek school were held at Taylor's theattu Saturday night, and were

WK, , , ., , ,. ' i witnesses by a large audience. Fuurrr J 19-913- for tne transaction of business to be teen grades fiom Cedar Creek and eleTo the Publisher of Ihk Lake County every Monday from 3 to 5 p. m. The ven from West Creek . received dmlo

regular, meetings of the council will mas. They were a bright, good lookin in the ownership continue to be everv first and third set nt hnv. .r, ti .1 "

and sale of several excellent pieces of Mondays. j given was very .nUresting, and every property which I will sell by newspa- , Mrs. E,jzabeth Gray arrived here yes- ' number was aplaudod by the audience, per auction in the following manner: teraay from po,nt RJchmond Cal for The exercises were begun bv a chorus The price given will be the price for a vtslt of 8everal weeks. of the Shelby school, "In the Harbor Tuesday, May 20. If th property is, ,., ., . . We've been sheltrf1 " rt o' m

nnl nr. . .-... .V- ., ' n .UUIH.11 11U. , U. OI Ij.. Ceie- - - '"'"u,

GOOD NEWS FOR . MONEY BORROWERS

Times:-

I am interested

fielding was ragged in spots, the play-

In one of the best played and most ers missing many good chances. The

interesting games ever played on a Crown Point diamond, Lowell went down to defeat before the well oiled Crown Point ball playing machine yesterday afternoon at Erie . park, the final score being 10 to 3. Crown Point had the edge on Lowell at every department of the game, but the visitors put up a plucky fight arid, showed traces of good playing. Ebiner of the local club supported by Wagner and his crew in almost faultless style, pitched great ball and the mtsfortune and accident to his hand in the seventh inning, done while trying to stop a vicious liner, was deeply deplored. The hand was badly lacerated, two fingers being split and the nails torn off. and the accident will put the gamy pitcher out of the running for nearly the entire season. Carlson, pitching for Low-

contest was devoi dof any rag chewing and the crowd enjoyed the good, clean sport from start to finish. The lineup was as follows: Lowell Alyea, 2b: Petrie. ss; Snyder, Sb; Trump, lb: Brown, If; Belshaw.

rf: Rouse, cf; Smith, c; Carson, p. Crown Point Thomas. 2b; Underwood. 3b; Steinberg, lb; Frank, If; Kuschnlck-Racy. rf; Arter, cf; Wagner, c: Ebner-Taylor. p. A compiler of vital statistics in Crown Point has figured that there are one hundred and sixty-eight automobiles owned in the city at present, which is "going some" for a city of Crown Point's else. Many more are ordered and the 200 mark will be reached before the end of the season. Attorney A. L. Courtright baa pur-

to help you we will give back your money. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens" Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Wels. P. S. Eczema SufTerers! We guarantee our new skin remedy, Saxo. Adv.

The.

Tnmmes9

chased a Reo automobile, and David Maney is driving a new Apperson. A business meeting of the Crown Point high school alumni association will be held at the home of Frank Houk on Court, street this evening. Every member of the organisation is requested to attend. Congressman Peterson and family have returned from Washington, D. C. Willie Bartholomae snd wife of Chicago visited yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Bartholomae yesterday.

Fred Grimmer of Wisconsin university Is visiting his parents here for a

few days. Mrs. Floyd Tennant and child, of Sioux City, la., are visiting relatives in Crown Point at present. Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Mrs. W. P. Tice visited at the home of Dr. and

Mrs. Schalble of Gary yesterday.

reduced. A reduction will be made daily until the parcel Is Bold. j 1. A splendid bargain in Robertsdale. An eight-room house at 1177 Harrison street, on a 50-foot lot, large barn, complete bathroom, gas, concrete block foundation, 22x40 feet; brand new. Price Tuesday $2,600. If not sold, the price will be cut on Wednesday. Place worth $3,000. 2. House in Gary. Eight-room house

on Tennessee street, between 7th and 8th, Btory and a half, gas, electric

light, cement floor in basement, furnace, bath, laundry tubs. Monthly payments accepted. Price Tuesday $3,200. If not sold, the price will be cut on Wednesday. j 3. Corner lots 115th and Roberts ave- i nue, east front, sidewalk, paying and sewer paid for. a beautiful residence location, S0xl2S feet, for $1,000. If not sold the price will be cut on Wednes- '

day.

4.Forty-foot lot on Sherlda

on haturaay night by a monster meeting, 'which was held in the I. O. O. F. hall. The hall was most beautifully . decorated in the colors of the order, a large flag being in evidence which covered almost the entire front of the hall. A class of eighteen candidates were initiated by the team from Triumph council at Hammond, arid an elaborate exhibition drill was given by the team from Golden Rule Council at Hammond. The membership of the local council has increased wonderfully during the past year, and state councillor, Mrs. Millie ' Davis, who was present, gave Union Council a hand-painted plate as a reward for getting the largest number of candidates at the recent union meeting. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, were served.

Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of

iSchrage avenue were White City visit- J"" " 2a Ji I nr iat (, need, his admon.tlons as the y n avenue, " jasi evening. . on thpy wm &n useful m 1 of 117th- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and sensible men and women ever

pastor or the Presbyterian church, in- ! voked the divine blessing. The West! Creek chorus rendered "Six O'clock in : the Bay," which was followed by a ' recitation, "Lost Opportunities" by j Hilda Dahl, the valedictorian of the West Creek schools. Then came Alice Rosenthal, valedictorian of the Cedar) Creek schools, in an Interesting recita- j tlon. "Croon Croon" was rendered by j Lake Prairie school, which was follow- t cd by Rev. C. L. Sharp, pastor of the Christian church of Hammond, who !

delivered the class address. It was humorous, logical and Instructive, and provoked much merriment on the part of the graduates and the audience. He is a Gatling giin talker, and illustrated

many logical points by use of humor- ' 011s anecdotes, which seemedi to catch ! his audience Just right. He would then ! delve Into deep seriousness and give the graduates some very useful instruc- 1

tlon and advice, and if they will only

ears roll

moral and

even though

Governor's Proclamation! Haa put the Hughes law la KflTeet. By the provisions in this lxw no Loan Company can charge you a higher rate per month than 2 Per Cent THE HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY The Old Reliable Begs to annuonce to its many friends, that It has taken out the necessary license, giving bond of $2,000 to the State of Indiana, fully complying with the new law, and will loan money at the following low, legal rate of interest 1 Amount. Time. Interest 9 ?3.(! S Month SI.OO .. S Months 2.00 7.VOO S Months 3.00 1O0.OO S Months 4.00 Add to thin 3.0O for aipraw f papers, appraisement of security, etc. Loans Made on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Live Stock, Fixtures, Etc., Etc., Without Removal.

in Whiting, second lot north

street. raving, sidewalk ana sewer -.n ,-eoieraay visiting reia- they may never rise to great heighths

paii ror. friee Tuesday isoo. ir not .nl-nra8o. of fame, position and station In life

sola ,tne price will be cut on Wednes

day. HEXRY S. DAVIDSON, 609 Clark Street. Whiting. Ind.

The Plymouth club of the Congrega-

,.113 v.ays rnicnara spent yester- while the speaker made no effort and day at Valparaiso visiting her sister, sald so to make a laborious and tireMiss Olwen Pritchard. , some s(t Speech. on several occasions Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Abraham en- he approximated climaxes that gave

nuru oui-oi-town relatives yester- hj9 hearers a glimpse into soul lnsoir-

tlonal church will give a rummage sale KJ ing personage and his love for the on next Tuesday The sale will be field ' Tne Chicago marriage license yester- higher and nobler things of life. His in the former progressive headquar-j d,y contained the names of John Ted- address was well received by all. The ters on 119th street. ,nak of whl,lnS nd Mss Doroty Shelby chorus followed with two pleas-

Misses Florence and Mildred Stewart 8 i IriK songs. "Sea Song" and "Bende-

Hammond Loan Co.

The Old Reliable H6 SO. HOHMAKT ST, (Over The Model Clethlers) PHONE 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA

attended the exercises given at East i

Chicago. on Friday evening In honor of I

the dedication of the East Chicago li- j

brary. Misa Louise Randall attended I

the dedication exercises on Saturday.

William Hood, formerly of the B. &

fans and rooters to the ball game yes

terday, and had nothiner to be aahnmod

By special arrangtjmeiit "mth the publishers, 1H of tn the showing made by their team. TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bar- JS,,

rraln ftvpr offered an exclusive bare&in- one that can not turn game is played by sending a big

be duplicated by any other paper in LAKE COUNTY. BEADING SUPPLY FOR WHOI-E YEAR Regular Subscription Price. Times, (daily except Sunday $ 3.00

. . .,-. i e I made for speeding, one John Doe of

OPPOrtUIllty magazine, ( moniniy J X.W Chicago giving bond for his .appear

Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper, (every other week) .......... . . . . . . .... Poultry Husbandry, (monthly) . . t.

Woman's World, (monthly),...,.....

O. C. T. T. office, has taken a position

Lowell sent up a big delegation of at the Standard Oil company.

Warren Eaton of Union Mills Ind..

was here yesterday visiting his father. Frank Eaton. U. G. Swarti of Sherdan avenue attended the annual banquet of the Western Alumni association of " the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, which took place at the University club in Chiosgo

crowd to the south county city.

Dr. James L. Oardnier of St. Paul's Memorial church Methodist Episcopal) of South Bend will deliver the address at the commencement exercses of the Crown Point high school this year. Testerday was a big day for auto-

John Ciesko was a Hammond visitor

on baturday

Garland Stickley, age 15 years, whose

parents reside on Fischrupp avenu

has returned home from an e

months' trip cross-country. The

meer's Stream," which were nicely executed. In a few well chosen words County Superintendent Heighway then presented the diplomas to the graduates, after which Rev. Bright pronounced the benediction. The exercises throughout were most pleasing and entertaining.

Harvey Hlldebrandt is serving on the

on Friday night. Mr. Swarti had the

distinction of being one of the speak- 1ury ln jUOge Kopelka's court in Ham

ers- 'mond. Mrs. Sarah Neff of Chicago attended Tifik. nrwr hi. hoiis-ht nr Oonder's

UUC. ' " " " " ' ' .

ight 1 e of U mefit,nS n Saturday night, horse and buggy for $150.

: They were joined by Mr. Johnson Sati urday evening. ! Esquire Charles Newbold, James Dickey and Edward Peterson of Shelby transacted business In this place Saturday. 9 The wife of H. H. Ragon received a telegram from Mercy hospital Saturday -stating that a successful operation had . been performed on Mr. Ragon's eyes Friday and that he was doing nicely. His friends" hope for him a speedy recovery. , I Kenneth Sheets came down from the i city Saturday evening and remained

i flH 1(n . T V. : , 1 . I'Vri CUI1U1.

Boy i "7"':.r" 'Tt". County Assessor wnnam Back ana, Chicago

taking a notion to travel, left home at that time without informing his parents of his intentions. The anxious nar.nt, Irnfiw nnthlnr n f their son's

" ; n Wa- r. , ...111 kA

whereabouts until after Christmas, - . . t.t . . peated on May 29th. The cast consists when they learned that he was In " . . ...

change. "She Stoops to Conquer" will be given by the junior class of the local high

Florida through advertising for him

mobiles ln Crown Point, breaking the I through the press. The boy Is glad aft- ;

record for the season. One arrest wasrer his wanderings to get home again.

and in speaaing or nis experiences, ,

said. "If boys with this same noton

ance here for trial on the charge this I would ask my advice, I am right here

; week.

.50 .50

.50

$ 6.00

All to you for one year, for .$ 3.00

Opportunity Magazine

TLls magazine m just what the name Implies. It keep Its readers Informed regarding the deTelopments and opportunities all OTer tne world. A recent issue contained 368 distinct opportunitiesopenings for both, men and for doctors, lawyers, farmers.

merchants, manufacturers, real-estate agencies and numerous other vocations. Such a magazine cannot hut

prove enoouraging and stimulating. It

Is hanasomeiy prime a wun ueauuiui

over cares and on high Quality paper.

Opportunity Is sold at the news-stand a

for 15 cents a copy. Poultry Husbandry The Leading Poultry Paper

Poultry Husbandry is one of the old

est poultry papers published. It Is the

standard of the poultry world. A sinale ise'ae will often contain from 100 to 200 pages. Just think, this means

that a single copy of Poultry Husbandry contains more actual reading

matter than the average poultry book

that retails for CI a copy. Poultry

Husbandry la full ot life, up-to-date, Interesting and helpful to every one of its readers. It furnishes them with carefully selected, reliable and original matter. Each issue contains numerous

special articles, written by the beat

known poultry experts ana specialists

Poultry Husbandry is a real necessity to those who desire to keep in touch with sensible and practical ideas on coultry. It will prove a wonderful

help to the beginner and a mighty valuable friend to the practical poultry-man.

CLARK STATION. Fred Behn of Clark Station was Ridge road visitor yesterday.

"Walter Behn and William Schmetcer of Clarke Station were Hammond bus

iness visitors.

Miss Rose Detlef will spend the week

end with her parents at Valparaiso.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' Pearson of

Clark Station were Caldwell visitors. Porter Mayhew of Hammond was Clarke business visitor yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Garv were

to tell them not to go, for they will

find things much different than they read about ln books."

Mrs. Maurtne Reiner and children of

Gary were guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Schrage av

enue, yesterday. - ,

Mrs. William Brockus of East Chi-

of twelve boys and three girls.

Misses Grace A. Gill, Gertrude Lauer, Lioulse Mattern, Hazel M. Long and

; Esther Evans all returned home last

evening from Champaign. 111.,, where they attended the state meet at the University of Illinois. Tou get Instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

IN MOTHER'S MEDICINE CHEST

The National Earm Paper

Farm and Fireside is the best knows

farm paper published. It is very prev

erlv termed The National Farm ia-

per. This paper is published every uarK siauon visitors yesteraay.

othes Saturday. It combines the big

special features of the high-priced

popular magazines wlu a standard

farm paper. Farm and fireside is now in Its thirty-sixth year. Its policies

are progrensive. It alms to be In

structive, entertaining, and to carry 1 which takes place frorn Monday night.

ineoaore teanase or Tolleston was I

among the Clark Station visitors yes

terday.

Several of the school children and

tkeir parents of this place will attend the manual training and art exhibit

a message of optimism and health to every farm, family. It hae big special farm departments, covering live stock.

dairying, gardening, marketing, horti

culture, dry farming; in fine every side

of farm life. Its Farmers Lobby is the moat distinctive feature of any farm paper In America, Its House

hold Department and Fashion Depart

ment Is highly prized by women every

where. The special features for the boys and girls and the Sunday reading is alone worth more than the subsertptton price of this splendid paper.

The Most Widely Read Woman's Magazine Published The Woman's World has the largest otrctaktlon of any woman's magaatn published and is without doutot the best magazine printed for the money.

In many reapeots it is superior to many

of the higher prtcexi magazines oz tne day. It fs not only attractive in appearance but its columns are full of the choicest literature that money can buy. The pages of Woman's World are both entertaining and Instructive. This magazine carries a wholesome and helpful message to every one of Its multitude of readers. It is big value at a low price. In fact, it is hard to conceive of a better or bigger bargain in the entire realm of woman's publications than the Woman's World.

May 15 to 26,

HEGEWISCH

Mr. and Miss Tussig were guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Levette Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell of East Chicago nicely,

visited relatives here Sunday. The marriage of Miss Alice Beach of Several Hegewisch autolsts witnessed Davidson place and Hollie Platz of a collision near the state line when an Fischrupp avenue will take place on

auto ran Into a buggy, killing the May Slst.

horse and injuring occupants of both The Whiting High School Alumni as

are standard remedies which have

cago was the guest of Mrs. C. Stewart stood the test of time remedies which of Sheridan avenue yesterday. 'their mothers and grandmothers had

Stewart Gregg of Chicago, who was used before them, such as i.ydia E.

formerly a resident here, was the guest I'inKnam s vegeiaDie compound, wnicn

of Charles Pedersen yesterday. i r nearly tony years nas Deen curing

Mrs. William E. Putnam and daugh- n women or mis country irom me

ter, Mrs. Irene L. Putnam saw William,1 rorm or iemaie ins. mem aione

Collier ln "Nevery Say Die" at the coula "ve Bl"u ucn " ul t-. r-v,io. Koturflav won such an enviable record.

X 1 lllboa niton if vl'vi5 v va - J

evening.

Miss Anna Stover was called home

from Lake Forest. 111., on Saturday by

the Illness of her mother, Mrs. A. C. Stover, of Ohio avenue. Mrs. Stover

suffered a serious spell with her heart.

which for a' time endangered her health, but was much better yesterday.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Schweickert of John street on Friday evening. Mother and son are doing

: Adv.

her

cx" George Davis made a business trip to

I the northern part of Lake county Sat

urday. I

Mrs. Frank Maloy returned home Sat

urday from a visit with her people ln Rensselaer. . i

Mrs. Segll Hayden went to Hammond Saturday to visit friends. George Horner and wife were Hammond visitors Saturday. Tates Vosberg and wife went to

Englewood Saturday to visit relatives over Sunday. Lawrence Duranleau, Lawrence Rgnler and Virgil Love, three of Schneider's bright eighth grade school graduates, were visitors at The Souvenir office Saturday. Mrs. Edson Moore of Robertsdale spent Friday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Conrad Ebert. She went to Shelby Saturday to spend Sunday at the home of Edwin Moore. She was accompanied home today by the aged Mrs. James Moore, mother of her husband, who will visit with her son and family for several weeks. Mrs. Harry Johnson and daughter of Hammond arrived in Lowell Saturday morning to visit friends over Sunday.

visitor Saturday. ' Ed. Handley and wife of Laporte

i were guests at the home of his sister.

Mrs. George Davis and husband, for a few days. Will Handley and wife of Crown Point were ln town Saturday.

BURNRAlfcL Mrs. H. E. Snyder and daughter, Lillian, spent Friday evening here visiting friends. Charley Wittenberg spent yesterday in Chicago on business. Mrs. Roy Nellis and Mrs. James Patton of Park avenue were Chicago shoppers on Friday. Mrs. N. Anderson of Hammond spent Friday afternoon here visiting Mrs. Geo. rhilllps. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue

transacted Friday.

business ln Chicago on

CJUOW SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY CLi n and FOREI pins; cat srantin by leaps and bound. Quality nnd nan tltv r wants with consumers. MeHIn S. Tab. Cm. AN

was in

vehicles. D. E. Collins of Hammond town yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed of Roseland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Reed Friday evening.

Linemen are still busy here repairing the damage done by the storm

Thursday afternoon.

PLAT GOLFT Von will enjoy the

game more tf yon lake supply of

COUNTRY CLUB long cat tobacco on

the links with yon. Try It. McHle-

Scott en Tobacco Co.

GOOD ADVICE

This remarkable offer may be withdrawn at any time.

A Hammond Citizen Gives Informs

tton. of Priceless Value.

When you suffer from backache.

Headaches, dizziness, nervousness.

Do not delay, but forward your order to THE TIMES, 214 ZirSZs;

Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Indiana. .Besides getting do you know what to do? THE TIMES you will receive the publications mentioned rTt follows, above for one year $6.00 worth for $3.00. Old subscrib- it s from a Hammond citizen. moxr ronow and crT Vli CTTPnf. PnTTlhinntinTl nffPTV Tf Testimony that can be investigated.

, o - 7V, ;V. Mrs. Heckelman, 300 Truman avenue,

you are already a suoscriber ior any one oi tnese. publications, so state, and such subscription will be extended one year. - '

soclation met on Friday night to make arrangements for their annual function

to be given In honor of the graduates. At this meeting it was decided to dispense with the usual banquet, and give

a dancing party instead, but the date was not decided upon, as yet. The an

nual election of officers took place.

which was as follows:

President D. Melville Brenner. Vice president Irene .L Putnam. Secretary Edytha Hollett. Treasurer Irene Mathlas. Mrs. Lena Stoll of Chicago spent Sat

urday and Sunday here visiting with relatives.

William Plumbeck, ticket agent for

the L. S. & M. S., spent several days last week at Lydlck Ind., where he

attended the funeral of his father.

Mrs V. G. Swartz will entertain the

Fortnightly club at the annual musical at her home ln Sheridan avenue this evening.

The board of public works of the

city of Whiting will meet at the city

hall every morning at 8 a. m. for a

short session, their regular meetings

Bell

System

Hammond, Ind. says: "I have had no

HOBART.

About 15 couples gathered at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Larson, east of

town, the occasion being a surprise to their daughter Alice. The evening

The Long Distance Telephone Advertises Ittselt

Wherever men converse, on sport ; whenever women chat, is often mentioned.

business, politics, or the word Telephone

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

Date. .....19.. THE TIMES KEWSPAPERS: Enclosed find 3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIMES, OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND FIRESIDE. POULTRY HUSBANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.

reason to change my high opinion of I was spent in dancing, after which a

Doan's Kidney Pills and you may con- dainty luncheon was served. All retinue publishing my former endorse- port a most enjoyable time, ment. They made a lasting cure in my William Kastbode assumed his duties case. For years I suffered" from kid- as postmaster here yesterday, ney disease and lame back. I could Miss Edith Ream was a Gary visitor hardly endure the backaches that came yesterday. on and mornings, when I first got up I The Juniors of the Hobart high was so tired and weak that I could school will give a reception and banhardly get around. Whenever I caught q,let in honor of the senior class Fricold it settled on my kidneys and jay evening at the home of Miss Mamade me feel worse. When suffering me Barnes, in that way I was advised to try Doan's 1 '

Name R. F. D. ..' P.

O..

Kidney Pills and I did so. I was cured." , For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,

sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Adv.

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM

IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND

THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY TOR

SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE

WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.

One describes with pride a new and ingenious use he has found for the service. Another marvels at the rapid strides of science. A third gives a cordial invitation to "Call me up.' Of all utilities or commodities there is no other which is so frequently! mentioned, showing that it is the Service of Universal Application.

Chicago Telephone Company, 0. A. Krinbill, Manager, Telephone 9903