The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
ETnc Groce Nilbur Trout ).

tor who is less scrupulous. Now why
should we pass up any body like that if
We know he will take his money else
where. OF course we don't charge such
fellows much"
To fliustate his point Julius told this
story. We had a fellow who came in
here regularly, always complaining
Ihere was nothing wrong with him,
and / told him so but he wouldn't be-
lieve 1t. So l told him to go to the doc
tor up stairs and ask for an application
of fish hooks. Well, don't you know
that fellow wte so ignorant he thought
meant it and he went to the doctor
and asked for the fish hooks. The
doctor asked him who had sent him
with such an order and he referred him
to me. The doctor instead of going in
TO a long discussion adjusted his glass
es and gave the fellow some harmless
preparation, and we-haxe. never seen
him since"
The C=te Little Talker.
| Seeing that he had patient listener
who directed the flow of conversation
with an occasional question, julius
talked enough to fill a volume of bunk.
To cap the climax he led the reporter
to the second floor to meet the doctor,
who must have come in in the mean
time, IL he was out at all, at the time
the reporter entered.
| Here is reporter for THE TINES"
said Julius, with emphasis on the word
reporter, as he introduced him
Before the reporter could observe
the conventionalities of making a new
acquaintance. julius led his guest to
wall on which hung a modest looking
diploma issued to George ". Farver
thirty-two years ago by the Indiana
| Medical college of the department of
medicine of Butler university.
Al Cid Man.
DR.. Farver sat at his desk with a
white apron over his gray business
suit. His office does not give one the
impression of a rushing business nor
is the detail for effect to give it a pro-
fessional appearance carried out very
well. Everything about the entire
place looks cheap and shoddy.
DR.. Farver had not spoken ten words
to the reporter before he told him that
he (the doctor) had a conscience He
has letter from j. H. Carter of sey-
mour. Ind, president of the Jackson
County, Indiana, Medical society, in
which DR.. Carter says that Farver is a
member of the society. The letter was
been in Hammond since last May and
his own presumption is that he is no
longer member Of the medical society
Is Conscientious.
The thin gray hair and a stopped
figure give DR. Farver the appearance
of a man in the sixty years. He says
he knows nothing of his own expert
ence derogatory to the people who en-
ploy him. and that while he aimed to
make money for them he is doing hi.
work conscientiously.
Julius Zweigenthal. the manager, il
commenting on the Tribune story Of
Sunday in which it was said that tn,
ingredients in most of the medicin.
sold at the drug stores of the institut,
is composed of aqua Michiganus, sal,
that the Lake Michigan water. was to,
i dirty and that they were compelled Il
I buy aqua distiilatus," he said, with
Latin flourish.
The Tribune story he referred to, II
i which his name was brought in an,
according to his statement incorrect.
spelled had among other things tn
following, which purports to be tn
statement of a former manager who 1
sick and tired of the business:
Working the Gary Laborers.
AT Gary. where l was installed a
manager and pharmacist on August II
n 1 met the floor man. whose account yo
have already published in the Tribune
II | like Eddie. He is a man with a con
science. But 1 wouldn't like to be 1
= Eddie's shoes. They'll get him 70
F coughing up that stun. although If h
had not done it I feel that 1 woul
have The atrocities we witnesse
were more than a human being coul
stand.
1.-The Gary office is at AS Broadwa.
There Is a museum in front with tn
Offices and operating rooms in tn
back Julius Swiezenthal1 Is the ger
eral manager of this place, as well
the ones in South Chicago Hammon
and one / believe in Fort Wayne. +