Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1907 — Page 5

Monday, May 13, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIVB

Day's Grist in South Chicago

10 LOSE STEEL ROAD ROUND HOUSE C, L. S. & E. Said to be on Verge of Sending Engines to Other Places. The rumor current today that the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern, the Illinois Steel company's road, would abandon its round house here and use the ground for the site of a big addition to the plate mill, was not denied by the steel company officials, although no affirmation of the rumor would be made. The plan if carried into effect, will cause the removal of a number of train crews and their families to Joliet, where the engines, hauling the freight business of tho road will be kept. About thirty-five switch engines, which are at present housed in the local round house, will be divided up between South Chicago, Joliet, Bufflngton and Gary, according to the rumor. This move, if carried out, will mean an increased output at tho local tsteel plant, the equipment for which will crowd out tho railroad end of the business. Bo far as is known, the general offices of tho Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern will remain in their present location in the general offices of the steel company. An automobile with car wheels has been added to the rolling stock of the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern railway.. It will be used as a pay car instead of the regular engine and coach that was formerly used for that purpose. While out on its travels it will be under control of train dispatchers, operators and agents, tho same as any train. Recently a trial run of the automobile was made to Bufflngton with a large party of officials on board, and a very successful run was made. OVATION TO CALUMET PLAYERS. Lust I'crforiniince of Stook Company IK v elope I'opullirlty of Cast. The performance of "My Friend From India" at the Calumet theatre Saturday night, which was the last appearance of the Calumet stoey company, ended in an ovation for the actors. As each artist came on in tho last act tho audience howled loudly for a speech. Each responded in well chosen words, and Wilson Reynolds, the heavy man, got far enough away from the vernacular of the stage to refer to the part he plays as "villian." Miss Graco Hauworth, the leading lady, got a big bunch of roses for hers, and the young ladie3 in the audience had evidently cut down their allowance of bonbons for Harry Hayden, the matinee Idol, got a magnificent bouquet. Beginning today the Calumet theatre will begin a season of vaudeville performances and Kitty Do Loome and Sam Bransky, two former South Chicago favorites, will appear in the bill In a one-act skit. SOUTH CHICAGO SPORTING NOTES Clirlatle'ft Outlntvj and Oak Lena Win on the Diamond Dog rosea Ilefore Camera. Bllley Christie's outlaws, now known as the Mutuals, played Aurora yesterday. For some reason not explained, LaPorte was side-tracked at the last moment. Aurora sent three men around tho diamond while tho Mutuals made a score of five runs. The Auroras did good leg work when they got away from the plate, because they only made three hits. They wero out-batted by tho Mutuals. Inglis and Christie wero the battery for the Mutuals, while Jackson and Herman were tho Auroras' battery. The South Chleagos were defeated by tho Oak Leas yesterday by a score of 4 to 2. W. P. Cook is today having photographs made of his prize-winning Great Dame dog, Thor II., jr. Tho dog won all the lienors in his class at tho recent casino. bench show in Brooke's AGED WOMAN IN COURT. JIary Sltinnkl, Aged 77, Fined Receiving; Stolen Property. for Mary Shunaski, an aged woman living In the neighborhood of the Baltimore & Ohio freight yards, was in the fcjouin cniacgo ciiy court today on a charge of receiving stolon property She was accused by Leo Trails, Andrew Posnak and John Golicki, three boys who wero arrested for stealing a box containing 157 pifces of tin from a car of miscellaneous freight. Mrs. Shunaski stated that her age was 77 years, and that she bought the box of tin from trie boys for 25 cents because she thought It was a bargain. She was given a fine of 10 and costs by Judge Goodnow. Special Agent James F. Ryan of the "hone South Chicago 1023 MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging Parlors VVlis, Switches and Hair Ooods to Order Room 10, Columbia Block 9215 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago Will you be on the East Side tomorrow? If so, don't fail to stop for one of thoae celebrated i!5c dinuers at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : : 0921 Kwing avenue. Telephone i Oftlce, 14S; Residence 243, South ChlcuKo. FRANK FOSTER ATTOHXEY AT I, AW. Room 15, Commercial Block, 3206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

Baltimore & Ohio and Oflicer O'Keefe handled the case.

Danitl Desperadoes Demand Jury Trial. John Murphy. Frank Ryan and James Hofran, the three desperadoes captured by Officer John MacNamara at Windsor Park at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, were arraigned in the South Chicago city court this morning. The three men demanded Jury trials and the cases were sent to the ciiminal division of branch No. 1 of the municipal court. Captain Storen instructed Officer MacNamara to "show up" a!l three men in every police station in the city. Funeral of Michael Canty. The funeral of Piptman Michael Canty of the fireboat Conway, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. in St. Bride's church, Seventy-eighth street and Coles avenue. Rev. Father T. D. O'Sullivan will celebrate high mass, after which the remains will be taken by rail to Calvary cemetery for interment. Three batailions of the fire department will be represented at the funeral. The deceased was an old-time fireman and very popular with his comrades. He has two sons In the fire service. Train Breaks Man's Leg. Charles R. Stockenberg, a boilermaker, aged 27, was caught between the guard rail at the Illinois Central Ninety-first street station and a moving train yesterday afternoon and sustained a fracture of the right Kg, as well as other minor injuries. He was attended by Dr. Poynton and taken to the South Chicago hospital. Briefs. R. I. Marr of To 01 Lake avenue, is on a business trip to Boston. He will be absent all this week. Judge Charles N. Goodnow occupies the bench of the South Chicago municipal court for four days of this week during the absence of Judge M. F. Girten. An unoccupied one-story frame build ing at 7500 Lake avenue was totally destroyed by fire at 3 a. m. today. The blaze caught in the rear of the build ing. HESSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Albert Hoff is spending the day in Chicago. Misses Anna and Elizabeth McLaugh lin were the guests of their mother for the week end. Mrs. J. L. Hesa Lowell Sunday. visited friends In Mr. Schoon will remodel Is moving his house and same. J. Holly and family of Chicago have moved to Hessville. Miss Carrie Schay of Hammond vis ited her mother Sunday. Miss Ida Tarnowskl was the guest of Chicago friends Sunday. Mrs. R. Stonebreaker or .Lansing vis ited friends hero yesterday. Mrs. P. VanBult of Roseland was the guest of Mrs. DeCreek Sunday. John Holly Jr., of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Dundy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ewen of Brack Oak visited Miss Lydia Hess, Sunday. Fred Otto of Chicago spent the week end here the guest of his mother. Mrs. Havengar and family visited relatives in South Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Klee of Chicago were guests of Mr. Klee's mother, Sun day. F. Jacobs of Chicago and Fred Miller of East Toleston visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Staff Kanffield of Ham mond were guests at the home of Mrs Fred Hopp yesterday. dough Schrieber and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Schreiber were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ginther Sunday. Mrs. George Prohl and daughter. Cor of Hammond, were guests at the home of Christ Homan, Sunday. Walter Shalln has returned to his home In Chicago after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Otto Shalin. Fred Hess and daughters, Emma and Lydia of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hess yesterday. Miss Bertar Wedgewood and Matilda Hodenbary of East Chicago visited at the home of Charles Chick Sunday. Mrs. John Tinola, Mrs. Ben Lohse, G Hess, Bon Evans, Henry Wack and Pearl and David Reisch are Hammond visitors todav. Messrs. Henry Narsh, August Tar nowskl. Alfred Hess and Robert lies aw me noumiup- at Mc ickcrs m Chicag Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaParle of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Borman at the christening of their daughter, Gene vieve Moetta. The child was baptised Dy i-auier Barrett of All Saint's churc in Hammond. "Pamela" the First Novel. A great branch of literature, undoubtedly the most widely popular, and one in which England showed the way to the world, is the novel. In the year 1740 readers were delighteJ with a new kind of book, a prose ro mance, not of legend, but of their owa day and manners. It was the pioneer novel; was called "Pamela," the work of Samuel Richardson, a London printer, and the great success it met with soon brought forth a host of others.

WINDSOR PARK

IMr. and Mrs. It. I. Marr, 7340 Lake avenue, are visiting in New York City. George Erandeberg of Bond avenue as gone to New York City on a busi ness trip. W. Hamilton of Bond avenue has left Windsor Park for his old home in De troit, Mich. The Powhatan company is working ery hard to make their performance great success. George McCarrell, the piano dealer. has offered a fine Strohber piano for e use of the American Indian opera. 'Powhatan." Mrs. McLaren, who left some time ago to visit her parents in Pasadena, Cab, arrived safely and is having a most delightful trip. The musicale given at the South Shore Country club vestordav after noon by Mme. Linne and Silvio Scianti was most enjoyable. A number of visitors were present. A large number of friends surprised Ir. and Mrs. J. Sharby at their home, 233 Bond avenue, Saturday evening. The occasion was the tenth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. G. McCarrell will re side in Windsor Park if a suitable house can be obtained. In the near future Mr. MeCarrel exnects to open piano store in South Chicago. The Bridge Whist club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis of Marquette avenue Friday evening. As Mrs. Lewis is a charming hostess those present enjoyed a delightful evening. Tho annual election of officers of the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church took place Friday evening. Miss Antoinette Woller was elected president; Jane Wallace, vice president; Grace Amendt, recording and corresponding secretary; Harry Colman, treasurer. The president ap pointed chairmen for the various committees. A fire broke out yesterday morning at 4 o'clock in the new residence of Mr. Pritchard, Seventy-seventh street and Bond avenue. The home was just completed and Mr. Pritchard and family had moved in a little over a week igo. The entire back of the building was completely destroyed. as the clothes closet was situated in that part of the house all tho clothing was lost. In all, the damage amounted to about $2,000. The cause of the fire is not known. BURNHAM NEWS Mrs. V. V. O'Reark is spending to day in Chicago. Samuel Burnham is a business visitor In Chicago today. Miss Annie Kocs was here yesterday enroute to Hammond. C. M. Nichols was a business visitor in Burnham yesterday. Mrs. E. K. Hunter was a visitor in Hammond this morning. I. J. Sutton was a business visitor in Burnham this morning. Miss Anastasia Carlin was a visitor in Burnham last evening. Misses Delia and Emma Burke were visitors in Hegewisch yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Neel visited friends in Pullman yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ranch" at the C. F. Eldred saw Coliseum last nig "101 ht. Charles Smith of Hegewisch was here last night enroute to Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris were among the Hegewisch people in Burn ham yesterday. Lloyd Lachner and Arthur Gerton of Hegewisch were here last night while returning from Chicago. ' Mrs. Gardner of Whiting, who has been visiting relatives here for several days, returned to her home last even ing. Mrs. W. II. Furman left here last night for a three week's visit with friends and relatives in Lafayette, Indianapolis and Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble of Ilefrewlsch visited at the home of Mrs. Trimble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 15urko, of this place yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson and daughter May, and Mrs. William Hansen and daughter, Dora, were among tho Hegewisch people seen in Burnham yesterday. Mrs. S. It. Morepoe and daughter. Miss Sadie, spent yesterday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whisman at Argos. Ind. A very pleasant visit Is reported. Friends of Fred Bodkins will be glad to hear that he is now improving rapidly from the injuries he received last Wednesday. Mr. Bodkins was hurt by being struck in the eye by a piece of wood flying from a machine In the r.van Car works. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. James Box spent Saturday evenC. SIDLIN. Hegewisch's leading dealer In Jewelry, talking machines and musical instruments. I carry a complete stock of watches, jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Buy Here and Save Money. 133rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave. HejienUcIl.

ing and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Feuemeyer of Chicago.

Mrs. Elvin Eundy was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Mrs. Young of Hammond spent Sunay with her mother. Mrs. Hansen was shopping in Hammond Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O'Roark of Burnham ' spent Saturday evening here. Miss Mary Poehls was a Hammond shopper Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleson spe ly with friends in Englewood. nt SunMrs. Axel Anderson was a Hammond shopper Saturday afternoon. Lincoln cago Heii wisch. Bumly and family of Chihts spent Sunday in Hege- ! I'ie v. Hubert Livings, Pearl Miller May Sunduerg were in Burnham terday. a n d yesCarl Berg, Albert Berg, Erick Peterson and Albert Peterson were automoblling Sunday. Miss Pearl Miller of Chicago spending a few days here with aunt, Mrs. Coleson. is her Miss Amanda Nye of Austin visited her aunt, Mrs. W. Livings, Sat ui day evening and Sunday. KENSINGTON NEWS Mr. St. Laurent of the city visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sunday evening. Miss Valeska Shum of tho city spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Kate Rebedeau. Miss Marguerite O'Connor of Michigan avenue, who has been very ill, has had a relapse. John Landorf of One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Perry avenue visited friends In the city Sunday. Mrs. Green and daughter, Miss Agnes of Woodlawn, visited with Mrs. Wagoner of One Hundred and Nineteenth street Sunday. Rev. Father Dunne, formerly assist ant at Holy Rosary church now pas tor at Antioch, 111., visited Rev. Father Keough of Holy Rosary church Friday. PULLMAN NEWS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sloan. Wed nesday, a baby boy. M. Teich, who makes his home in Wisconsin, 13 visiting his friends in Pullman. Miss Lottie Burkhardt, who is tak ing a music course in Chicago, visited her parents Sunday. STONY ISLAND NEWS William Woodcock is suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Begley of Burnside visited her mother, Mrs. Hogan, Sunday. Mrs. Cullerton of Pullman visited friends in Stony Island Saturday. Mrs. O. J. Austin made a business trip to South Chicago Saturday evening. Misses Minnie Hicks and Lulu Cooper made a trip to South Chicago Sunday. Quite a number of Stony Island people went to the ball game at Burnside Sunday. Mrs. J. ping trip evening. W. Swartzell made a shopto South Chicago Saturday Mrs. J. Johnson of Ninety-fourth W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market J1I7-12S9 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND. LATEST SPRING PATTERNS IN

AT THE LEADING JEWELERS'

Don't forget us when you want a fine Diamond or Watch at the right price. 175 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND.

if

( Ic nnf (rarjerjMu tiu-n that one-half

j 3 I ii u nut fcn.ci&iij nutnu borrowed

Pianos, and oihr Dersonal Droirty. without removal In just the came war a. mn

borrows money on his real estate. You can get ear a.uomt from $'0 to fi.Uj in a few hours after me kitie application. Yoa repay in gmtll wekly or monthly payments to

suit your purse and at a very low cost. Positively no Inquiries made, which insures against publicity. Our contrac s are drawn for from one month to oae year and a rebate is allowed paid before contract expires. If you cannot calL write or phone for oar representative. THE CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. Room 200 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Cticaj

Telephone South Chlcasro 10-4

Open ilon., Taurs. and Sat. evenings until On Address Lock Box

street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Chandler, from Louisville, Ky.

Mrs. J. D. Green attended a card j party given at the home of Mrs. Craw ford in Lr.s'cwooJ Friday afternoon. Misses Mitchell Caluma Martha Austin and Mary atu-nded the matinee at the theater Saturday afternoon. e altar boys of St. Albe's parish a very pleasant surprise on their ,d pastor. Father Glennon. Friday tvening, it being his birthday. They pre- . sented him with a beautiful robe. Games w.-ie played and all did justice j to a sumptuous lunch. An excellent i time was enjoyed and the boys de- : parted wishing Father Glennon many i.appy i pr .- !. i Miskie ! honey, returns oi the day. i hose Were. William Quinn. Charles Frank Barbeauid, Dennis Matleorge Kane, William O'Con- . Patrick Crimen, Thomas Greene, rtin .M.'An.litws, Joseph McAndrews. Roy Murphy, Joseph Barbeauid, Earl Aires. John (.luerin, John O'Brien, Charles Casey, I lurry O'Conr.el, John Crinion, Delbcrt Vicory and Thomas Kane. OLD SIN PINDS HIM OUT. Jackson, Mich., May 13. After two years of freedom, during which he tried to atoi;e far past misdeeds by hard work and decent living", John AN j lison. member of the notorious Lake , Shore jriing. who was sentenced to ! seventeen years in prison for partieipation in the Richland" (Mich.) bank ! robbery ami escaped in 1004, is bade i in the Jaeksou penitentiary to serve out his remaining twelve years, unless be secures a parole or pardon because of his good record during" the two years of freedom. The Luke Shore gang spread terror thrcugh southern Michigan and northern Ohio and Indiana in 1S0S by its robberies. In 1SD0 Allison, with three other members of tho gang Peverett, Slater and Spellrmui was captured and convicted of robbing the Richland (Mich.) bank. They All Escaped from Prison. Allison was given a seventeen-year sentence, and with the others sent to tho prison hero. Peverett was transferred for unruly conduct to the northern prison at Marquette, but in 1004 the other three men were still in the prison here. While repairs were being made in the Institution they succeeded in escaping. Allison made hi3 way to Illinois, forsook his former ways, took a new name and went to work as a mechanic. He met Mrs. Wagner, a widow with four children, fell in love with her and married her without disclosing his past life and the shadow which hung over him of the possibility of being returned to prison. Tells Ilia Wife Ilia Story. Months later, just before the birth of their baby, he told the story to hia wife, who said that they would try to forget it and live down the old life. Ilowovcr, just before last Christmas the mechanic at work in the plowworks at Molino, III., was recognized as the escaped convict Allison, and was arrested. He had been a good mechanic, faithful and well liked by his fellows. Ho was immediately returned to the prison here. Alllson'8 fellow's fellow workmen in the plow works raised a modest purse for Mrs. Allison, and she came to C city where she could work for his release. Looks Pretty Itosy for Him. Allison's blameless life after his es cape and his manifest effort to forsake entirely his former companions ana nauits nas aroused much sym pathy for him, and he seems to bo in a fair way to secure the longed for rardon. Governor Warner is im pressed in his favor. His employers nt Mollne have promised him his old job as soon as he is out of prison. Fate of Ilia Old Pals. A singular fate has seemed to pursue the Lake Shore gang since the conviction of its members of tbe Richland bank robbery. Peverett chopped off his hand to avoid working at tbe Marquette prison, and was sent to the asylum for criminal Insane at Ionia. He escaped last fall, but was rearrested in Garrett, Ind., only last week, and returned: to the asylum. Slater was shot and killed a few months ago while committing a burglary in Ohio. Ppellman has never been located since his escape. JEWELRY J of the busineM of the world is done oil money. We LOAN MONEY on Furniture i P. M. We close other eerucge at 6 P.M. HAMMOND. END-

LION

Kaufmann & Wolf, HAMMOND. SPECIAL. OFFERINGS IX OUR

LLINERY DEPARTMENT

I 11

- v. - -k. V '1 Special Sale AG For Chll1t"0 dren's poke bonnets of good quality braid trimmed in flowers and siiK, in all colors, including light blue white, pink and red. Regular 2.50 Hats.

of Misses' 2 AG For Misses .-tO and Children's Leg-horns, beautifully trimmed in flowers, ribbons and silk chiffon, in a variety of shapes and styles, all colors, hats that usually sell for 4.00 in ordinary Millinery Stores.

l.'K's Old

IV o l&ss than 20 &ocaJlod specialists have come and cone since he located here about lO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities. IIE3 II AS STOOD TUB TEST. After treating more than 6,0(0 popl In and about Sooth Chicago, without a failure to accompllBh all promised them In every instance where they followed his Instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor haa to say on the subject.

SIX TIIOUSAJTD SICK TltEATED. I have treated more than 6,000 sick people In and about South Chicago and made many curee among those olaeeed as Incurables. No disease too slight

or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient Is able to call at my office and can sometimes make special arrangements to call on those who are not able to come to mo. STOMACH TROUBLES. If too feel depressed after meals, with a bloated, condition of the stomach and bowels, with belching of gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thor

ough cure. TIRED FEELING. I find so many people who complain oC being tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. I can always help those casus promptly and cure them In a short time. DISEASES Of WOHEX. No other class of diseases are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call In and ask as taany questions as you wish.

i wm answer tnera ana guarantee an

DISEASES OF BIEN. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very important remedies in reoent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures In less than one-fourth the time formerly required. You will notice tbe improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. Call in and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can be done for you and what the co6t of a cure will be. I guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATIOX AXD PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my

opinion. DLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every caso where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING ME3IORY. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt rellaf from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE.

In many cases a eingle prescription is all that is needed to cure; In others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DO NT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed In any promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. in; 1:S0 to 5, and 7 to 8:20 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge (or Advtee. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE.

Q2nd St. Sc Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO,

The Aletropolitan Life Insurance Policies are the Standard of Excellence The year Just closed was a bad one for life insurance generally, but, for the thirteenth consecutive year the Metropolitan wrote more insurance than arw other company in the world. For the first time in its history it gained more insurance in force than any other company In the world. Still better as indicating the character of its business and the confidence of It3 policy-holders in the management. It increased Its outstanding ordinary business during 1908 by a greater amount than any other company. All this was accomplished -with the lowest expense ratio in the history of the Company. Talc out a Policy Today. Do It Now. Call or Write. s. 2vi. AiEXJgRs RlmbasisjaiQcjs J3ammQrid

TTn

a Sale of Hats at that will attract the attention of every woman that has not as yet purchased her summer hat. The price that we advertise by no means indicates tho value of them, in fact we doubt but you could duplicate any one of these 150 hats trimmed up especially for this sale, at less than 10.00 to 12.00 in any ordinary Millinery Store. Every imaginable shape, that fashion has decreed for this season is shown in this lot of tasty hats, trimmed in as many different ways as there are hats, no two alike and you may come to our Store with the expectation of buying a $10.00 hat for $3.00 and not be disappointed. and CHILD KENS' Hats 65c For Children's Sailor hats. made of good quality satin straw braid, trimmed with silk pompon's and silk cord, with tassels. Regular $1 value. 10c For your choice of largo Bprays of all kinds of Uowors, in every shade. The Titlo The. Reliablecialist" of So. Chicago lieua been fittingly firlven DR. RUCKEL I promise, rso charge for advice.