Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX November 22, 1913.
THE TIMES.
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
The city clerk's office 1 busy at present getting out the numbers for every house and building in the city, made necessary by a recent ordinance
of the city council ordering; every I building- numbered. The town board, years ago, passed an ordinance to number houses, but It was never generally observed. The present plan gives a number for every 25 feet of street frontage in the city, leaving vacant numbers for vacant lots, so that the houses when built will run in numerical order. The city engineer's office has worked for weeks on the scheme, and the job all around has been a big one. The plan was originated at the instigation of the postoffice department, which is planning to establish a free mall delivery system here, and the first requisite before the service could be instituted provides for the proper numbering of bouses. Oldest cltfsens and all the goose
neck weather prophets In the city Claim that they cannot remember experiencing so mild a November aa the
present month is. and a wide open
winter Is predicted accordingly. The
bod on the trees are swelling, the 11
Lao bushes having leafed opt for the
second time this year, and a sudden hard cold spell would do -untold dam
age to the fruit tree buds that have prematurely opened. number of Crown Point cltlsena win attend the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Hack of Lowell tonight, the couple having many friend In this part of the county. A big time Is being planned by the relatives of the aged couple and the occasion will be one long to - be remembered by those attending. Joseph Hervlch was the holder ' of th lcy number at the Lyric theater last evening and accordingly captured tbe gold watoh offered by the theater management as a prise. At the Orand theater, the "country store" feature
holding the lucky number. The con
petition between the two show houses is keen, but seems to stimulate the
patronage, both showing to good houses last evening.
Crown Point people in general
should not fail to hear the noted lec-
tureijrProf. Wlggam, at Central MuhIc hall this evening. Mr. Wiggam is one of the best lecturers and entertainers
on the platform today, and the Fortnightly Muslcaie club and the Men's club of this city, under whose auspices
the lecture is given, are to be congratulated upon securing so good an,
attraction. The committee extends a cordial welcome to all.
The tabernacle meetings continue to
draw good crowds. Yesterday a spe
cial service was held for the schoo children, who desire to come and the big building was well filled with the
scholars from the North and South ward schools. It Is anticipated that the meetings will be continued for at
least a month more.
Attorney A. Li. Courtrlght's father Is reported as being In a quite serious condition, with the chances not in fa
vor of his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott were Gary
and Chicago visitors yesterday.
Crown Point merchants are antici
pating a brisk holiday trade and most of them are carrying an extra' large
stock of holiday goods. It Is not necessary for any one to leave the city to have his holiday desires supplied, the tradesmen showing an excellent
stock of holiday goods.
The members of the Crown Point
Gun club will go to Cedar Lake tomorrow afternoon to engage In a con-
teat with a team picked by Jack
Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. "William Handley were
Gary visitors yesterday.
News of Importance is very soarce I
la Crown Point at present, very little
drew a big crowd and the turkey was out of the ordinary happening to make
prrllod down by Miss Blanchard, she 1 "live news." '
ROBERTSDALE. IMermtn X rarer was Initiated Into the myteiies of the Elks at Hammond Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clareno Phelps f Roberts aveirue, entertained a number of children at their home Thursday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Florence" s, eighth birthday. Miss Adeline Leverens. Mlas Emma Kaach. and William Kasoh motored to Park Manor where they visited friends ThursdayMrs. Peter Ptetersoo and children - of Clevwlaifcl avwnua, visited her - parents la Bast Side, yesterday. Mrs. John xreesen of East Chicago, visited her slater, Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue, Thursday. J
Miss Myrtle Soltnedel of Harrison
avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Hannapel of Englewood, last evening. Mrs. John Leverenz of Harrison avenue, entertained her sister, Mrs. Johnson and daughter of Roseland, 111., yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Slack of Pearl
street, visited friends In Hammond,
ft? I
Gonorrhoea (Advertising story No. 33)
There is no such a thing as gathering statistics on the number of cases of gonorrhoea, but It Is estimated by various authorities that from 70 to
80 per cent of the men living in cities, gam
Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Sheafer, Mrs. Herman
Thelssen, Mrs. John Saltnedel, Mrs.
Richard Schaaf and daughter Clara,
spent Thursday at Bast Side the guests of Mrs. William Bahn.
Mrs. Fred Llngham and daughter.
Mrs. Oakley, were Hammond visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Poppen of 119th street. Is
confined to her home by illness.
The T. B. S. A. met Thursday even
ing at the home of Arnold Landon of
Pearl street.
Stephent Malattne of Reese avenue,
who has been eonflned to St. Margar
et's hospital for several weeks with
typhoid fever, returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benson of Rob
erts avende. 'entertained a few friends from Hammond. Thursday evening.
John Ward of the fire department.
was a Chicago business visitor Friday.
Miss Freda Bahn of East Side, visit
ed at the Thelssen home In East Side, last evening.
Graham Crackers baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM
Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean -in the moistureproof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c
WHITING AMD ENVIRONS
German Evangelical church of Whit
ing, Indiana boulevard, near 119th street.
Sunday, November 2S: ' Sabbath
school at 9:30 a, m.
Preaching: "The Dead in Christ," (Revelation 1, 13), at 10 a. m.; "Pre-
pardness," (II Kings 20, 1-11), at 7:30 p. m.
Young People's Devotional at 7 p. m. "Discontent or Praise?" Mrs. E. O.
Fuessle, leader.
Wednesday, November 26, 4:30 p. m..
Catechetical class; 7:30 p. m. Bible studyH 8:30 p. m., choir.
Thanksgiving Day, 10-11 a. m.
Preaching, "Praise God!" (Psalm 148,
1-6); 7:45 p. m., union meeting, preaching by the Rev. W. B. Warriner.
Saturday, 10-11 a. m., German
Classes; 8 p. m. church choir. Eugene
G. Fuesssle, Pastor, 626 Indiana boule
vard.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
! church.
The St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
congregation will wirship in the Slav-
I lsh Lutheran church Sunday, Novem
ber 23. Program for the day:
Sunday school, 9 a. h.; German serv
ices, 10:15 a. m.; English services, 7:30
I p. m.
Congregational church. Rev. E. B
Frieda and Gertrude Vater, Rose Gor
don,, Maude Adams, Mildred, Florence,
Irene and Evelyn Stewart, and Mrs.
Gertrude , Gray of Whiting. Those
from out of town were Miss Esther Bloomberg of East Chicago; Miss Es
ther Hofmann of Hammond, Miss Ag
nes Crowley, Miss Myrtle Robtnett and
Miss Margaret Rogers of South Chi
cago; Miss Jane Grady of Dindsor
Park; and Misses Marguerite Larklns
and Loretta Trainor of Woodlawn.
The Owls basketball team, composed of Messrs. Exton, Duggan, Glrard Bar-
tuska, Gresnwald and Grifflac, will
play "The Tigers," of the Chicago Jun gle society, at the Owl club this even
Ing. This will be the first game of the
season, and Coach Exton has the boys
In fine condition for a winning team
A. L. Carlson is acting a smanager of
the Owls' club basketball team this year, and plans to seen have an interesting schedule of gomes prepared. The Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church gave a delightful farewell party in honor of Mrs. Addle Gray on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Helman. About forty guests were present, and the chief amusement of the evening was social conversation. A carefully ap
pointed luncheon was served which was
Wm. F. Bridge and wife, all other defendants defaulted,, plaintiff dismisses as to city - of Hammond, finding for plaintiff quieting title. Judgment. Entries la Room 3.
1-020 Arthur Puntney vs. Grace Punt-
ney by agreement plaintiff allowed $4 per week payable on Monday of each meek, and S25 attorney fees. 10667 Ida Gayser vs. Jno. H. L. Gay-
ser plaintiff files affidavit non- !
Le .ir. of Becoming Narrow. Don't let yourself trow narrow. Take alarm at once if you find you are getting into a habit of criticising unkindly nearly everything the people around you do.
One Method. Mrs. Grimly Is there no way you can break yourself of that bablt of talking in your sleep? Mr. Grimly
residence of defendant; publication (tremulously but hopefully) Do you ordered. Lake county Times, re- t think it would help any, my dear, 3,
you d let me talk more when Fm awake? Puck.
THE TIMES.
Carey of Millers, Ind., will preach both thoroughly enjoyed , by all. Mrs.
morning and evening, the themes to be
las follows: Morning, 11 o'clock, "The
World's Preservatives;" evening, 7:30 o'clock, "Life's Greater Question."
Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden and son.
Horace, of Sheridan avenue, have returned home rom a three weeks' visit with relatives In Cleveland.
Frank Muldoon is recovering at St.
i Anthony's hospital in Chicago, but It will still be three weeks before he
is able to return home.
Mrs. Charles Naef of Sheridan ave
nue, has returned home from a visit of several weeks in the east.
Mrs. James Dies who is suffering
with blood poison In her hand, is improving.
Mrs. Mildred E. Stewart entertained
a party of friends at her home, 438 Sheridan avenue on Thursday night, in celebration of her birthday annivers
ary. The evening was pleasantly spent In music and other social diversions and at 10:30 o'clock an appetizing
luncheon was served, consisting of i chicken sandwiches, salad, pickles, ol
ives, coffee, fruit, ice cream and cake. The table decorations were carried out In yellow and white, a large bunch of yellow chrysanthemums forming the
centerpiece, and at each place was a
hand painted place card, with chrys
anthemum and tied with yellow ribbon, ( and a large white rose and fern. The
guests were Misses Laura Trowe,
Gray who leaves today for Point Richmond, Cal., for an extended visit with her son, Edwin Gray and wife, was presented with a box of silk hose by the guests at' the farewell party. The Daughters of Liberty will have a hard times social in the I. O. O. F. hall on next Monday night, to which the public is invited. Those attending are requested to come attired Tn hard times costume or be subject to a fine. The Chicago marriage license yes
terday contained the names of Lottie
E. Dougherty, aged 19, and Fred St.
Peter, age 21, both of Chicago. The
former was a resident of Whiting, be
ing a niece of Mrs. John Canner of
New Tork avenue.
The Steiglltz Park and the Whiting
people are both Jubilant over the sue
cess of Whiting in securing the an
nexation of the former territory, nine
ty-slx acres in all. The gaining of this point caused unending efforts on the part of several of our citizens, the credit being due to Mayor Parks, Henry S. Davidson, J. J. Kelly, -A. M. Hamilton, and the members of the Stieglltz Park Improvement association .who put forth - strenuous efforts were William Btoll, James Sullivan, William James and J. Jones. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas Elec Co.. -
turnable January 13, 1913. 10501 Thomas Crockett vs. Marlanna
Crockett cause dismissed per stlp- I ' ulation at plaintiffs costs, Judg- j THE NEWSPAPER THAT GIVES mnt- THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONTO
10886 Stella Rfpfl vs. wm. k. Keea '
. finding for defendant on his cross complaint, divorce granted, plaintiffs maiden name restored, Stella Schuster, Judgment. 10905 Mabel S. Gillespie vs. Sane H. Gillespie finding for plaintiff, divorce granted, custody of minor child, aged two years, Ralph Randall Gillespie awarded to plaintiff, Judgment. 8629 Vernon F. Richards vs. Emil Mlnas et al defendant files motion that vlaintiff file cost bond. 7807- Gary Brokerage & Insurance Co. vs. Charles E. Kendrlck verdict of
of Jury, "We, the Jury, find for the defendant, Henry Fry, foreman."
8347 Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend Railway vs. Christiana Cook et al plaintiffs motion to vocate
order of' Avrll 8. 1913, sustained j and vlalnttft agrees tbatthe exceptions thereto by N. J. Bozarth for !
defense were filed in tlmeand motion to strike out exceptions withdrawn by plaintiffs. 8053 Julia Gross vs. Anton Ruzlnski verdict of Jury: "We, the Jury, find for the plaintiff on writ of attachment and also for her complain in sum of $100, Jno. A. Scherer, foreman." Jury also returns Into court interrogatories and their answers thereto. 8639 Lincoln V. Cravens, administrator vs. Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York defendant granted change venue, Porter superior . court, five days.
Weeps. "Oh, Julia V cried the sentimental youth, "nevfcr weep before my eyes! I am sure that the first time I see you weep my despair will kill me." "And the second time?" coolly inquired Julia, j
ARB
READER T ;
YOU NOT A TIMBSS
ST. JOHN.
HEGEWISCH.
the event was an exceedingly enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan are among West Creek's most subustantial and highly respected citizens. Peter Seramur has bought a new
Bert Harris returned Thursday from I Black Crow automobile. He has great
Springfield, 111., where he went as del- faith in the Black Crow models, gate from the local lodge I. O. O. F. ,Mlss Lei ah Dickinosn went to Engleto attend grand lodge. wood yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. A. Anderson of Chicago, spent Nlles Clements was a Chicago visFriday with Mrs. W. C. Reed of Coron- itor yesterday. dolet avenue. James Brannock, the stone road Mrs. Patterson was in South Chicago contractor, transacted business in Chi-
on business, Thursday. I cago yesterday
A number of friends gave a surprise
Don't forget the box social given by the Toung Ladies' society at the C. O. F. and C. B. L. ball Sunday evening, November 23. .. . Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., transacted business in Dyer Thusrday afternoon. TI' 1111. . J - 3 . .
at their home yesterday. A large num-1 " """' w"
ber of their friends were present, ind "" du... rr.uay
ma simon or Mammona, was a vis
itor here Thursday.
F. Grind of Chicago, was in town to
day.
Motions and Orders
party on Mrs. J. Conner, Wednesday, I visiting her sister in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
Entries In Room 1. 6483 Pabst Brewing Co. vs. Louis Ves
ely et al after introduction of all
evidence, court takes case under
advisement.
Mrs. Perry Nichols, who has en j 8979 Eric Sandell, guardian vs. Hilma
and spent a very pleasant afternoon. Hegewisch football team plays the Calumets of Pullman, Sunday, at Hegewisch park. Kickoff at 2:30.
returned home last evening.
Charles Clinton returned home yes
terday from a trip to Topeka. 111., where he was engaged in building a
The game scheduled with the Thorns I dredge boat.
for Thanksgiving morning has been set back to Sunday, November 80.
Henry Worley is engaged in grad
ing two and one-half miles of road
Hegewisch will play the Tornadoes, north of Shelby. 140-pound champions of Chicago, at Ed Yates, the stock dealer, has roEcllpse park, Roseland, Thanksgiving ceived 50 head of cattle, which he will afternoon instead. This will be some feed until spring, when he will sell
them on the market. They are pretty
contract some form of venerial dls-'
ease (gonorrhoea is the most common) at some time in life, usually, of course, before marriage. Again it is estimated that from 70 to 90 per cent of the cases of gonorrhoea are never properly and absolutely cured. This Is accounted for by the fact that men usually consider themselves cured and Btop their treatment at once as soon as the visible signs are stopped. As a result of this mistake of men, multipiled thousands of women have visited the hospitals, many of them never to return. Many a time have I told the substance of this story to men in my office, and they say: "Yes, yes." But I
know from experience, that they do not believe me. If, however, these
facts could be burned with red N hot type Into men's inteligence, this world might be a much more beautiful place in which to live. Men if you are suffering with any
contracted disease and care to place 1 your case in my hands, I will give you the benefit of my most careful efforts and will cure you in the shortest time possible. But if you are looking for a cure in three days, please go some place else first, you may come to me later If you care to. Remember, I treat all curable cases of men, women and children. Consultation free. Come. DR. LEEDY
Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyle of California I nice animals.
avenue, are visiting friends here.
While John Miller, the west side machinist, was working at an emery
machine Wednesday, a small particle
, from the wheel flew into his eye and j so inflammed it that after suffering
with It over night he went to a doe-
HOBART. The members of the Thursday evening club met on Thursday evening with Mrs. E. C Scheldt 'A number of ladies from here went
to Gary Thursday and tendered Miss I jiscomflture
Muma jnase wnn a miscellaneous Miss KoBt Klmmet was
shower in honor of her approaching vjsitor yesterday. marriage. Mr8 Hannah Splndler, Mrs. P. L. The Messrs. Gelrge and Eld Felch Rlgg and daughter, Mrs. D. C. Driseoll were Chicago visltirs yesterday. and ba.by, Mrs. Hago Carsten and Mrs. Charles Stommel transacted business gam Fletcher, of this place, and Mrs.
in trary yesteraay. I Art McLaughlin of Cedar Dale, went
The I. W. club met with Miss E
M. Hagglund et al defendant Hil
ma M. Hagglund files petition ask
ing that her share be set off to her free of exxpense, court finds
on said petition that petitioner is
second childless wife and entitled
to Hfe estate Interest free of ex pense and costs of this suit.
9744 Arthur W. McGovney, trustee vs.
Sarah Steenberget al court finds
for plaintiff $10,608.40 plus $358.75 attorney fee, without relief, foreclose mortgage. 10479 Harvey A. Jenkln vs. Irene H. Jenkins finds for cross complainant granting divorce, maiden name Irene H. Rosebaum restored, $250
alimony payable in installments of $20 per month beginning November
15, 1913, Judgment.
tor and had it removed. He caught I 8416 Otto C. F. Seehase vs. Gray Con-
i cold in the eye, which added to his
a Chicago
. struction Co. et al. Plaintiff dis- . misses as to Gray Construction Co. James Bros, appear and file answer, E., J. A E. file answer. Finding for plaintiff $40 on account, no Hen, Judgment satisfied In open court, judgment. 9137 Anton Petrulis vs. Katarsyna Wandas et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
to East Chicago yesterday where they
Abel in Thursday eveling. The even-j epent the day at th homes of Irvie 9419 State of Indiana on relation of
ing was spent in playing wnist. miss
Mattle Roush v. James M. Dickey. Relator dismisses, judgment.
9725 Knickerbocker Ice Co. vs. Thom
as J. Gormley, plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.
9774 Herman Schlltze vs. city of
Whiting. Defendant asks order of court- requiring plaintiff to appear before Wm. C. Harrison November 15 at 10 a. m. and submit to conditional examination, granted.
9984 George Hintos vs. Standard Oil
Co. Defendant moves to strike out certain parts of amended complaint 10113 Chicago, Indianapolis & L. R. R. vs. Railroad Commission of In- , diana. Plaintiff dismisses, judgment.
10338 Fred J. Smith, admr. vs. Cordelia Pruitt et al. James K. Stinson . appointed guardian ad litem for
Elenore, ' Elmer, Evelyn and Le
ona, submitted to court, finding as
per form. 10364 May Kellams vs. Thomas Kellams, plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.' 10469 Soka Voinovio vs. Geleaco Voinovlc Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment 10505 Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. vs
E. Summer et al. Finding for
plaintiff $105 plus $25 attorney's
fees, without relief, judgment.
10565 Fred W. Pahler vs- Susan Pahl-
intlff dismisses, Judgment.
tiff dismisses, judgment.
Sula Young and Frank Young.
10717 Caroline D. Wilson vs. Elijah Wilson, plaintiff dismisses. Judg
ment.
10768 Thomas Coffleld vs. Jno. Kosior
et al, plaintiff dismisses, judgment. 10770 Anna Babe vs. . John, Babe,
plaintiff dismisses, . Judgment.
10778 -Rosario Sidote vs. Anna M. Sidote, plaintiff dismisses. Judgment.
1090S Edw. Thompson Co. vs. Frank
lin T. Fetterer et al, plaintiff dis
misses as to Fetterer and alias
.summons Issued for Edw. Hall.
10904 Wm. Earle et al vs. Wm. R.
Porter et al. Plaintiff files amend
ed complaint.
10919 Grover Pearson vs. Catherine
Pearson. Defendant defaulted.
10933 Albert A. Wells vs. Anna R.
Kean et al. East Chicago Co files
disclaimer, plaintiff dismisses as to Le Grand T Meyer and wife
J er, plain! . 10666 Plaint
AyeKs Sarsaparilla Oldest. Safest, Strongest. Best Standard family medicine. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
. O. Are 0
1. Hm
WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is her own statement.' Cary, Maine." I feel it a duty I owe to all Buffering women to tell what
Lydia E. Pmkham s
Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found . myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and Buch a Boreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no ap
petite and was so
nervous I could not sleep, then I would
be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and X thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a l new woman. I had no pains, slept well ; , had good appetite and was fat andl could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine." Mrs. Hayward Sowers, Cary, Maine. If yon are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. If yon hare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia I3.Pi nkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass for ad rice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
I - ""'"V!!"1
. i : I
Splndler a nd Guy Nichols.
Elsie Rose received first prise and
Miss Lizzie Kloussen, blody prize. A
dainty luncheon was served.
G. Lohman haa opened a cleaning
and pressing emporium, also tailoring I Mrs. Rhoda Johnson are , carry to
and repairing shon in the rear of the I learn of her death. She has been sick
HIGHLAND. The many friends and relatives of
FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER JiSSSir
Halstead and Kranz barber shop.
Hammond
Over Lion Store
LOWELL Joseph Obert returned Friday evening from Indianapolis, where he at
tended the I. O. O. F. grand lodge session as a delegate. He reports a good session, and also that excellent gains were made by Hammond, Gary and Lowell lodges during the past year. Hammond and Gary has gained twenty-four each, and Lowell sixteen members. Lowell is tenth in the list of
'' ,7 , ' " , a very enjoyable affair, is certainly gratifying for a town of I . ..
its size. We see no reason why this number should not be doubled during the coming year with such a goodly number of young men In this vicinity. P. M. McNay the coal dealer, transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Ora Loyd and George Hall were in the city yesterday.
The thirtieth wedding anniversary of
for a long time at the home of her son Wilton, in Hammond. She was one of the oldest residents of Lake county, and a large number of friends regret
her death. The Ladles Aid met at the borne of j
Mrs. F. J. Smith Thursday afternoon. The society has been organized four years. This last year under the able management of Mrs. E. J. Donthett. has been a decided success and the ladles feel greatly indepted to her. Te aid will give an entertainment sometime in December, which no doubt will be
life
How would you like to hare this laundress that never gets tired; that never balks at the biggest wash; that is abravs ready; that worka without muss or annoyance at a cost of only a few cents a week!
WITH AN ELECTRIC WASHING 1IACHI2TE the biggest family wash is ready to hang on the line, thoroughly washed and wrung by electrioity, in just a few hours. The mai3nne does all the work. Hot suds . are forced throuih every fibre, taking out all the dirt without firjiajy to the fabric. An Electric Washing Machine saves the clothes and pays for itself within a year.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS
& ELECTRIC CO.
I am s woman. I knew woman's sufferings) - have found the euro. I WtJ mail, free of any tharge. my Ihmm treat! meat with full instructions to any sufferer frotf woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure 'you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at bom without the helo of m
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. 1 What w women know from experience, we kixn 5 better thaa any doctors J know that my home treat " j ment is a sofa aad sure cure for Leucorrheea o 1 hi Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement of : I. falling at the Womb, Profuse, Scanty w Painfo K Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths ! er is pains In tt s head, back and bowels, bearing ' .2, down feeDnrs, nervonannss, creeping feeling up ' b the spine, sncisaicholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, 1 "
weariness, kidney ana Madder troubles when caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. j I want to send yoiy a complete ten day's tresCu Bent entirely free to-provo to you that you can cuvtj , yourseli at home, easily, quickly and surely. Kes member, that it will cost yon nothing to give tha
m, . , . ,( .-i v-u. wuiliyw I. trial iIU JVIi .IIWIUU WliJU MtlWUfcUlUK .TU Wfc f VU Will WWUb UWJ1UB There la. Quite a stir In real estate sjreek. or leas than two cents a day. It will not Interfere with your work or occupation. Just senl
herMhnntii. a nd all we neerl Is the to your dsbm and addms. tsll ma fcow ma sullsr if aa wish, snd I will send Ra the treatment
lonr nrnmLed electrin line to make f"7J.k!r I will also send you free of cost, m
r - boj wuAiAn s uwn MbUiCAU AUV!St!K wltn explanatory tuustrationa showing wl
Hignianas a oeairauio piuce ior bu- women sun er. ana bow they can eaauy cure taemseivea at noma, t-very woman ahoukl nave it, v.,.v,.r, -hnmoa leara to tblalc for herself. Then when the doctor ears "You must have an operation." you
jnan w rouzgeu. x noaaazias ox women bcts cma inamwns witu my oddw nunear. 1 1 cuzw Hd or young. To Mothers of Daughters, 2 will explain a simple homo treatment which speedily Breitung's La Venda Cigars am con- and effectually cur Leucunhcea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation la Young
idered supreme by the beat Jvdgaa. ia- rraw" aaa pearm siwsyi wsnra irro wm ma,
Adv.
W
a.
s
TTirliana Mr- and Mrs- John Nolan, residing In I mrrv-n tit ynrn TRIAL STJBSCR.I- alsotas) book. Write today, aa yoa may nnt aee this oiler Main. Audresa
West Creek township, was celebrated f TION TO THE TIMES FOR A II O NTH. M SUSVJHERSi BOX He ' Hor Dame, Uuf.'U. . K i .
Hammond Wlftg E. GKjo Fhons 10 Piions 273 Pbone 88
Ind Hsrbor Phacs 620
t . J