Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1913 — Page 5

December 6, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE am

IIS THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE CO. COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SirERIOll COURT, ROOM 1. Jndare Virgil S. Rtlln. Croation Roman Catholic Church case of Whiting: continued until criminal calendar is disposed of. Arguments in the case are still to be made. Criminal work beginning next Monday. State vs. John Volk. forgery case, first one set for trial. LAKE SUPERIOR COIRT, ROOM 2. Jndcre Lawrence Becker. Court will take up civil court work next week., LAKE CIRCl'IT COURT. Judge Willi C. McMakaa. At Crowa Polat. Criminal work will be resumed on Monday. STEEL COMPANY SUIT. The case of H. C. Beaubien against the Inland Steel company, which In the beginning was expected to last only a day, will have consumed five days by tonight. In the circuit court. The last of the evidence was submitted by noon and at 3 o'clock It went to the Jury. The suit is brought in an effort to collect damages for the death of John Polarik, an employe of the defendant company when he was killed. Valparaiso Vidette. To Hear Claims. Harry C. Sheridan, trustee in bankruptcy, will be in Hammond next WedA mass meeting that promises to break all fraternity records for affairs of the kind nill be held In Muosvhall tomwrew afternoon, starting at 2:30. The slogan for the day is: "Alls Deutsche Heraus." It is planned to unite all German societies in the city of Hammond into the German Alliance of Indiana and a branch of the national society. F. C. Miller. Mayor Smalley and Geo. Hanneauer of Hammond, and many Others, are on the program. Walter Fischer of Indianapolis, and President

SUNDAY IS GERMAN DAY IN HANOI

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COME WITH YOUR SORROWS, TROUBLES AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS TO WidmB (BosteBBo The Only Licensed Medium in Hammond

78 State Street Appointments by phone 1442

The hmsimm SSfMbusiB of MmwmmB Will hold meeting Sunday Evening at East Chicago K. P. Hall at 8 o'clock

E. S. GILBERT. GOmPAN V . MEML E&TMYE Saric Building, second floor, 3-148 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Residence 4127 Ivy street, Phone 6S5J. Don't pay for your landlord's home buy one of your own. Houses built to suit any taste or purse. Sales and Insurance solicited on commission. Cheap lots wanted. Several houses and lots for sale.

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East Chicago Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art T. D. Williams, director. Finest teachers in all departments. Street cars from all directions to door. Programs furnished for concerts and special music for entertainments, lodges a specialty. 772 CHICAGO AVENUE PH01TE 348 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA

nesday to hear claims against the Inter State Construction Company. It is understood that there will be few or no contests as to the various claims. Sues for Divorce. On complaint that his wife treats him cruelly by calling, him names and telling him that he was a poor excuse for a man, John O. Konze has filed divorce proceedings in the superior court. He and his wife were married five years ago. They have a four-year-old girl for which h asks the custody. He Is represented by Attorney W. II. Sickman. New Cases Filed. 11262 (R 2) Charles B. Benedict (Hodges & Ridgely) vs. Nora Benedict. Divorce. 11263 (R 3) Reliance Mill Work Co. (Manlove, Kennedy & Loti) vs. Kric Lund et al. Suit on account. 11264 (R 1) John G. Konze (W. H. Sickman) vs. Irene Konse. Divorce. 11265 R 1) Boza Kekich (C. K. Greenwald) vs. Vasa Dubraja, South Shore Land Co. et al. Ejectment and quiet title. 11266 (R 2) John Haluska (C. E. Greenwald) vs. Bales Ketner. Damages. 11267 (R 2) Jake Diamond (G. C. White) vs. Dobey Theil and Standard Steel Co. Co. Proceedings supplemental to execution. 11268 (R 3) Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co. (J. W. Brlssey) vs. Edward Walton. Suit on note. Joseph Keller of the National society, are the orato-s of the day. Keller is the biggest gun that could be obtained The object of the organization is to perpetuate in America the customs. Ideals and arts that have been trans planted from the Fatherland. The or ganlzation is strictly non-sectarian and non-political. Men as well as women are invited to be present at th pro gram tomorrow afternoon beginnl.ig at 2:30 t'clock. The national organ ization clrevdy has two million mem bers ,aiI pioniincnt Hammond Germans ir( atvln'j every effort to get H- mncnd In the band wagon In as much a the state convention is to be held here next fall. NEW PLANjFOR FLATS. New plans are being drawn for the Phillip Miller "Honeymoon flats' and "Bachelor apartments" to be erected on North Hohman street. The first speci fications did not come within the hous ing law and Inspector E. E. Cole laid down the law. The peculiar structure is to be orna mental within and without and will Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor, InL

Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Circles Friday Night

have all conveniences. It is less than 'to

a hundred leet long, thirty-six leet wide and three Btorles high. It will house a hundred and ten people. The "O. K." trade mark has been ad opted by one other live business man n Hammond. E. L. Allnutt, well known Hammond man, is open for business as a retail grocer'in the O. K. block at Hohman street and Muenich court. He adver tises that he is planning a campaign on the high cost of living that will be a surprise to his customers. The Allnutt store is a most modern and well equipped business place in one of the best locations in town. S. & H. green trading stamps are given with all purchases. Mr. Allnutt proposes :o carry a high grade line of coffees, teis. butter, eggs and canned goods. The William Ahlborn Construction Company has six teams and a large number of men at work on the build ing of Kenwood avenye, which is to be one of Hammond's most important east and west thoroughfares. The street is already graded through the Kenwood addition and work is now being carried on at the Calumet ave nun end of thn Job. There is a large amount of grading being done and it is hoped that this will be completed before the cold weather sets In, The street is to be the only straight, jogrless east and west street between Hohman street and Columbia avenue, north of the city limits and south of Gostlin street. This Is a poor com mentary on sense of order of the or' iglnal buildlrs of Hammond. Conkey avenue has a Jog at the Erie I crossing and Calumet avenue; Hart street has a Jog at the Erie crossing; Carroll street does not run through and there is that series of diagonal streets that comprise the old town of Ham mond. North of the river Hoffman street has a jog In it at Calumet avenue and Chicago avenue,- at Torrence avenue. The new street will be a blessing to au tomobile owners who have been com pelled to drive over the unspeakalby poor pavement on Conkey avenue all of these years. CHURCH INSTALLS HEW HEAT PLANT The Christian church on Calumet avenue has Just installed a new $3,000 heating plant. Services have been hampered for some weeks while the building has been out of a heating plant, but tomorrow the entire building will be thrown open again so that the delayed winter campaign may Degm. Many new and Interesting features have been planned for the winter and ,Jwill now be put in operation as rapidly as possible. Five hundred new books and magazines have been placed in the reading room. A Social Center. . The church social rooms are to be kept open all the time and basket ball, hand ball, medicine ball and volley ball are to be added to the entertain ment list. Some new and novel features are to be added to the Sunday evening serv ices, but tht-se are not yet ready for announcement. The winter campaign begins tomor row. Every memoer ana menas oi tne church is expected to be in their place tomororw and are assured a comfort able church, as the new heating plant is in operation. ENGINEER KILLED IN ERIE WRECI Train, Going Forty Miles an Hour, Splits Switch. Broadway, O., Dec. 6. Joseph Dando, aged 69, the oldest engineer In point of service on the Erie railroad, was killed and four other trainmen were more or less seriously injured when passenger train No. 10 split a switch near here, sending the engine and three baggage and express cars into the ditch. The train was running forty miles an hour when derailed. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none was injured. Dando had served the Erie continuously for fifty-one years and was soon to have retired on a pension. ! Country Club's Stag. The first match games in the" Hammond Country club's winter stag tournaments will be. played tonight and a big crowd of contestants is expected T. JOS. SULLIVAN Attorney and Counselor at Law Suite 203; Calumet Bldg. East Chicago, Indiana

ALLNUT AFTER H. C OF LIVING

NEW PAVE ON KENWOOD NEAR DONE

enter.. Those who will have charge

of the various contests are: Billiards, lotto Gersbach; pool, George Love: suffleboard, Carl Bauer. Allan Graham ia the chairman of the committee put ting on the tournaments. Bridge and refreshments are other features on the program. HAMMOND FIVE'S FIRST MATCH SOON Under the direction of Coach Smith the Hammond high school basket ball five are fast rounding into shape and according to the ability and team work that the first team have been display ing, in practice Hammond will have one of the speediest quintets that they have had in years. Hammond will play its first game with Crown Point at the county seat on Friday evening, De cember 19. With nearly every school In the re gion having a fast team fans are ex pecting to see a hard fight for the county championship, and Whiting. who has captured the honors for aeveral years, will have to play a fast game to defend their title. The schools that are now planning to play basket ball are Gary, Hobart,--lammond. East Chicago, Whiting, Crown Point and LowelL In a one-sldid game at Hobart last night the clever East Chicago five plied I up a score of 32 to 14. Captain Lukens, East Chicago's star center, loomed up as the point maker, playing a brlllant game. Philips and Darrow also played' a stellar game. According to Captain Lukens this morning East Chicago has an excellent chance of winning the county championship. A Children's Party. An innovation to the usual children's day in the Hammond Woman's club will be held this year, in the children's Christmas party to be held In the Chamber of Commerce Saturday after noon, December 13. Mrs. A. W. Hill is chairman of the day, and has a very enthusiastic committee of thirty wornas her assistants. At this Christmas party all children who belong to the Hammond Woman's club will be the guests of honor. A program of special interest to the children has been provided. This will consist of the following: Music Irving School Orchestra Solo Mrs. George Hannauer Chrlstmas Stories. . .Mrs. F. Hammond Cornet Solo Mrs. Charles Hohman At this meeting each little girl, or I big one. is requested to bring material I in a box to make clothes for a ten-I Inch doll. She may also provide the doll if she wishes and dress it before bringing it. Otherwise the doll will be furnished. Each boy is requested to bring a toy for some less fortunate boy. This may be a new one or an old one thatjain gooilshape but no lonsrer In use Ja committee' haS been appointed to mane a list or poor children in the city to whom these Christmas offerings of the Hammond Woman's club children will be Biven-ff L. At the ChristmalT party Mrs. Frank Bets and her committee will serve the refreshments. rxj SLZIhe club women iealize. th.t whllA a great many toys are given out by different organizations in the city at Christmas time yet their own chil dren need to be taught to think of less fortunate children at this time and for this reason will try to make this one of the most valuable days on the club calendar. Any one outside of the club who wishes to give anything to the poor children of the city and does not Know exactly wnere to place it, may consult (r- Hill t . ' ... ... 971-M. nrr i-vinnuiiee will see 10 lv that it reaches the proper hands as the list now being prepared is expected to be a very accurate one. 4,Mrs. Minnie Kline and Mrs. M. Rothschild are preparing this list with the help of teachers and charity workI era throughout the city I 63 1 is to be absolutely a "free will" I and "good will" affair. There will be laoeoiuieiy no soliciting even among club members, therefore the entire sucI cess of this Christmas offering will deI pend entirely upon the generosity f the children, and friends. IIMrs. Hill's I following ladies: Mesdames Cynthia SohL M. Bruce, J. W. Davis, M. J. Dermedy, F. Dunbar, , Bernaitf Graves, C Howell, A. S. Hunt. W. Lawson. O. Rabe, M. Trimble,. TaJtt. H.J. White JKaymond Zoll, R. Groman. W. Ray, Lemon, Rothschild, Kline, Buchanan, Ludwig. S. A. Bell, Misses Fisher. Ti tus, Putnam, Knotts, Irish and Stout, ifjfcMrs. Betz's social committee consists rvt T r.crlr, rv , t- J" A Cw.t W T IT T7I1. aid. A. F. Rohrer, T. W. Oberlln. VlrK'l Keiter, J. H. McClay and W. H. Davis. DECISION IS NO NEARER Unwilling to concede the opinions of officials and engineers a faction of State Line street property owners last evening defeated the purpose of a mass meeting in the West Hammond city hall. The issues remain the same, no nearer a decision than before. It was revealed under the crossquestioning of P. J. Lyons, Hammond city engineer, that the state line as determined by Engineer Edgar A. Rossiter of Chicago is not straight. Ros slter admitted this. Therefore Ham mond officials see fit to dispute it as authentic and refuse absolutely to base a plot of State Line street upon it. If West Hammond refuses to live up to the agreement which Mayor Woszczynskl says he entered into with a misunderstanding the Illinois city will be the greater loser. The state line Is its front street and Hammond's back street. P. J. Lyons endeavored to convince the citizens who filled the council' chamber of the West Hammond city hall that Hammond was sincere and honest in entering into the agreement fixing the curb lines of State Line street. ' He did not succeed very well. The opinion of many on the west side of the street is that Hammond is intent upon stealing ground that they believe is rightfully theirs. W. F. Bridge, the city engineer of West Hammond;' Edgar Rossiter, Ray 1 Seeley and P. J. Lyons all spoke. So

did P. S. Patterson, special assessment

attorney for West Hammond, and. John Oavit, the ity attorney of Hammond. What they said did not seem to Influ ence the gathering one way or another. If the city officials of West Ham-' mond listen to the orders oi me aisgruntled property owners the Improvement from that side may be held up for years in the courts. If Injunctions can be brought against Hammond the east side of State Line street will also remain full of sand for years. An amicable settlement is sought by many State Line street property owners. THE CUB HAS ONE OF HIS OWN tip in the city room of The Times they play tricks on the cub reporter. This is one of them. 'Hello," came a voice over the wire. "Is this Thb Times?" 'Yep," said the dean of the staff. 'Well, I want to give you a story about a baby that took three steps today and It's only three months old." 'What you want Is the Infant de partment., Walt a minute. (Say, op erator, put this party on with the cub.) This is The Times talking," said the cub very impressively. "What have you," "Well, Barton Williams, my little nephew, took three steps today and he's only five months old, and " "What-er- when-who " "When he was three months old he was able to creep." "Yes, of course, I know, but " "And I want you to write a nice long story about it and if you don't I've got a big brother that will lay for you. Now, won't you please write it?". "What is this, coercion?" Barton's militant aunt had a nice voice and Is probably a pretty, harmless girl of about IS summers. But her brother may be a whale of a fellow and she may have more than one. THOSE CAMPAIGN EXPENSE ACCOUNTS if tne city clerk ia the proper au thority to receive statements of campaign expenses all candidates less two on the progressive city ticket are liable to prosecution under a penalty of from $300 to $1,000 in fines and six months in Jail at Crown Point. George P. Stout, progressive candldate for the council-at-large. and Ray Wells, his running mate from the ninth. played safe yesterday by filing their accounts with Clerk Clerk Otto Duelke. Stout spent $20 and Wells $15. W. J. Hojnackl, the last to file, spent $12.70 in running for the councll-at-large. All expense accounts are now In with the exception of the progress ives who filed at Crown Point. AT THE BIJOU. Spendoson & Henderson, singing and talking; King Cole, ventriloquist, and Flo Long, singing and talking; the Mutual photoplays for Saturday are 'The Problem Love Solves," drama: "The Mexican , Sleep Producer," come dy; "The Padre's Sacrifice drama. For Sunday "The Tale of the Ticker,' lyrue campaign Wright play; ."The rceai Moiner," drama, and "The Re formation," drama, will be shown. Train Blockades. Traffic on Hohman street and the ancnigan central iracKS was tied up for almost an hour about 8 o'clock this morning, when a long I. H. Belt freight train, "pulled two draw bars, causing I " "lOfficer John Kunz asked the, train crew to cut the crossing,:, but his re quest was not granted until. Desk. Sar gent Borchert and other officers were called from the Central station. This Is a daily occurrence at the Hohman street crossing, and people are tired at the treatmnt they are recetvIng from the various railroads. Most of the fault lies In the fact that some of the railroads pull such heavy drags that it is almost impossible for the engines to move them. Sever 1 arrests and heavy fines would put a stop to this practice. I Loail IS Made. Three interesting loans were closed yesterday, Cremin & O'Connor of Chi cago, have made a loan of SSO.000 to the Catholic bishop for ten years at five per cent on St. Andrew's (Polish) church. In the block between 155th place and 156th street and Lincoln and Freeland streets. West Hammond. SingerS JtileCt UlUCerS At the annual meeting of the sing ing section of the Saengerbund-Fidelia last night, the following officers were elected: President F. C. Miller. Vice president B. Kammerer. Treasurer R. Hahlweg. Trustees John Llesenfeld, Jacob Schmeltz, William Helmke. Bummelmelster August Rademach er. Director Hans Biederman. i HARBOR PRIES! IS SERIOUSLY ILL Rev. A. Stachowiak, at Point of Death Last Night, Is Better Today.' Rev. A. Stachowiak pastor of the Polish Catholic church. Indiana Harbor,1 is seriously ill at the parochial residence. Thursday night it was not believed that he could live until morn ing, but this morntng the patient shows some improvement. Kidney trouble is the; cause of Father Stachowtak's illness. ' Dr. C. C. Robinson is In charge of bis case and there is a trained nurse in attendance. Father Stachowiak had been feeling badly for quite a while but he refused to give up until it was absolutely neeesaary. He took to his bed on Wednesday and reports from the parochial

residence this morning wre to the effect that hia physician thought It unlikely that he would be able to be up

tor at least two weeks. In the meantime, Father Gatczynski, assistant priest of the parish, will have charge of the church, .celebrating mass tomorrow, and otherwise ' conducting tba affairs of the church. EAST CHICAGO. LOST between GarHeld school and South Side "restaurant, a gold watch with black ribbon fob, gold buckle. Return to J. r. Kennedy, 914 145th street, or Garfield school, 148 street and Melville avenue and receive reward. 6t2 Church notices for East Chicago tomorrow are as follows: Congregational, Masonic Temple. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 10:45 a. m. Evening services, 7:30. In the morning the subject of the sermon- will be, "Making Shipwreck of Life," and In the evening, "Has God a Special Plan for Everyman's Life." Special music at both morning and afternoon services. Rev. Alexander Monroe, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal church. Baring and Chicago avenues. Class meeting, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 10:45 a. m. J Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30. The sermon subjects are: Morning, 'Wonder and Knowledge." Evening, The Abyss." Special music both morn ing and evening. The public is cordial ly invited. " Rev. R. H. Crowder, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Gerrard of Ak ron, Ohio, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Gerrards aunt, Mrs. A. R. Kirk of Magoun avenue. Later they will go to Indianapolis. Mis Mary Davis was a visitor to Chi cago to-day. A number of Mrs. Samuel Ogden's friends gave a surprise party on her day before yesterday at her home. A. L. Pursel of Carmel, Ind., after visiting the stock show in Chicago, spent two days with his sister, Mrs. A. R. Kirk of Magoun avenue. Little Florence Lewis, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George H. Lewis, accompanied her mother to Hammond today, where she is to undergood an aperation for the removal of adnoids. The Woman's guild of the Mission of the Good Shepherd met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. J. avis. North Ma goun avenue, and made arrangements for a party they propose giving in the near future. j Don't forget Loyal Order of Moose will hold their first annual ball at the Masonic Temple, East Chicago, Saturday night. December 6th. Arrange ments to be made for special late cars for, Hammond, Whiting and Indiana Harbor. Will have to depend on regular tnterurban cars for Gary. Maurice Murphy, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy, injured the bone in one of his legs while Jump ing from the second story window of James English's barn, 148th street and White Ook avenue, a week ago. While the leg is not broken, the injury Is most painful, the child not having been able to use It since the accident. A very enjoyable dance was given last night by the East Chicago club at the Lyric hall. About 75 couples participated and as always at tie East Chicago club affairs, had a vcs pleasnt time. The dance was preceded by" a performance at the Lyric theater at which the Troubadours, a party of Chicago musicians, and Miss Tancost, a reader, gave numbers. Buy a Gas Heating 8tove now. Don" watt until your house is cold. No. Ind. 8aa ft P'a Co. EAST GARY. Miss Edna Peterson has accepted a position at Alsbuler's department seore In Gary, and began work last Monday. A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reich. Mrs. Frances Olson of Crlsman, has been spending a coupleof days with relatives here. An eleven-pound daughter was born Wednesday. December 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber. Don't forget the box social given by the Lake Home Sunday school tonight at the East Gary town hall. Besides iho Renins' of hoxes there will be a fish pond, guessing' contest, etc.. also coffee, cake and sandwiches for sale for those not having boxes. A hearty Invitation is extended to everybody to attend. Heat. wt(a and -where you want It. Get a Gas Heating Stov- No. Ind. Gas Elec Co. Adv. UU Last Times Tonight and Sunday Saturday and Sunday Matinee 3). m. MELODY TRIO Harmony Comedy Entertainers. CLAYTON & LENNIE Singing and Talking Comedians. BROWN, BURNS & BROWN Grotesque Comedy ! Acrobats. XTRA ATTRACTION Geo. Huger & Co. in Jack the Giant Killer. Two Shows, 7:30, 9 p. m. 5c, 10c, 20c, 30c.

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COMING YOUR WAY if you want any. Tou need more money now than at any other time of the year. Why not ret it from us? We can show you where you can do Just a little better here. YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR NO DEDUCTIONS. Any amount $5.00 to $100.00 , it ., you have steady employment or own furniture, a piano or horses and vehicles, we give you money on your own note. Easy to repay. You will like our fine way of helping you out LOANS HADE ANYWHERE IN THB CALUMET DISTRICT -Call or have us call on you. YOVRE TO BLAME IF TOU FORG12T THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. Kora SS Over Ilo Store nose 218 HAMMOND INDIANA Open Every Evealngr Willi, ii u3 FAROVID HEADS LIBRARY BOARD The East Chicago library board held its annual election Thursday nighf and re-elected John R. Farovid and George W. Lewis, respectively, president and vice president. H. C Rutledge being named as secretary in the place of Mrs. August Johnson, who Is now living in Crown Point. The meeting was interesting, the discussion showing a tendency to broaden out in several directions. In the first place the board favors the opening of Jhe library all day in stead of in the afternoons and evenings only as is now the case. The hours when this plan is put into effect, which will probably be soon after New Tear's, will be from 9 until 9 o'clock. This will be done in both the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor libraries. Another Innovation will be the es tablishment of a substation at the Gar field school building In Oklahoma. Both libraries are so far from this section of the city that there migh as well be no such Institution at all, as far as the people of Oklahoma are concerned. In order to give the residents of this vicinity equal benefits with those of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago proper, the new substation is -to be estab lished. The substation will be opened the first of the year. TOLLESTON. Messrs Ed Behneke and Frank Kurth and son, Fred Kurth, left yesterday for an extended trip through California. Mrs. E. W. Hood Is the guest of rel atives in Hammond. The marriage of Miss Martha Ott and Otto Dodge will solemnized at the Ott residence tomorrow. SPOIIDOLOTHERAPY. (Advertising Story No. 38.) Ia the art of drugless healing. osteopathy was only a few years ago the popular treatment, -which consisted of a general massage and manipulation of the spine. Later It seemed that the osteopath's popular!-. ty was succeded by the chiropractor: hia theory, being to adjust displaced spinal vertebra. Neither of these schools of therapy, use drug3 in treating any disease. The medical profession however prefers the word SPONDOLOTHERAPY, which means spinal treatment. It makes no difference how the treatment is administered, whether it is by the osteopathic methods, or the so-called chiropractic punch, or whether it 13 done with a pleximater and hammer, with a vibrator or electricity. Different cases demand different methods, and the different treating of the spine are all covered by the word Spondolotherapy. ' . Spondolotherapy as practiced by myself and other medical men is a very valuable adjunct to medicine. and other well established method3 of treating many obstinate diseases. When ill and in need of treatment. I invite you to call at my office where you will find all the latest methods and modern devices for treating diseases. My prices are reasonable and consistent with the circumstances of all. Conslutation and advice free. DR. LEEDY (Over Lion Store) Suits Zl and 33 HAMMOND, INDIANA.

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