Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1908 — Page 5

5 Tuesday, June 2, 1903. OYER SCHOOLS CLOSE EAST GH1GAG0 GOUHGIL BBC" SB &3 t 6

THE TIMES.

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Day's Grist in South Chicago EESIDENT OF EAST SIDE FINDS BIG CHANGE. Martin Ilolnclirlst ot Baltimore, Fall " to Find Former Friend Goes Dona Town. Martin Holachrist, at one time a resident of the East Side, now living in Balitmore, O., stopped over in South .Chicag-o yesterday to visit old friends ha suDnosed were still here. It has ten nearly fifteen years since JUr. Holachrist was in the city and after maklns: a thorouerh canvass, of . . . . , I the East Side he was unable to find a single acquaintance. although this was rather hard for Mr. Holachrist to understand. It' at least shows that the East Side has grown some. Speaking of tfie enormous growth of .the city during the last few years, Mr. Holchrist said that it was remarkable and that he never dreamed that the little East Side of his time, would ever attain such mosterous proportions. " Failing to find any acquaintances in South Chicago or the East Side, the gentleman from Balitmore took a car down town where he said he hoped to be more successful. Briefs. Ernest Mortensen of Manistee, Mich., Is spending this week with South Chi,cago friends. Sergeant John Jordan of the Fifteenth precinct of South Chicago, who met with a painful accident last week when, he tried to board a street car ; returned to his desk this morning to Tesume his work. While the pain caused by his fall, has not entirely disappeared, .the veteran would sooner work than sit idly at home. i One of the deputies of the Cook county coroner will be in South Chicago this afternoon to hold an inquest over the remains of Mrs. Lena Svfaceoz, who died yesterday afternoon without medical aid. The deceased, who is 23 years old, was suffering from pneu monia and was alone when she died. her husband having been at work, thinking that his wife's Illness would not be fatal. The family lives at 10808 Calhoun avenue. , Two business places were entered last night by burglars who were satisfled with little booty. The first place entered was the general store belong ing to Max Ackerman at 8456 Buffalo avenue. Nothing was found missing only one pair of shoes and a strip of leather work $5. The second place entered was that of Andrew Keriean, 8446 Superior avenue. Six pairs of shoes were taken from this place. The police have been notified and are working on the- case. . . t -.. Where THE TIMES May Be EatL The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be found on sale at the following places. Vhose who are unable to secure a copy will confer a favor by notifying the circulation department. Room 15, Lincoln building, or telephone 288 South Chicago. Harding's, 158 Ninety-second street Costello's, 93 Ninety-second street. Jamlnson's, 197 Ninety-first street. Raduenzel's. 184 Ninety-second street Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue. Moore's, 7502 Saginaw avenue. Wind sor Paris. Truog's, 9903 Ewing avenue, - East Bide. Zegar's, Ninety-first street and Com merclal avenue. M. E. Dowdlngs. 153 Cheltenham place. Thomas Powell. Sixty-third street and Stony Island avenue. William Mason, Seventieth street and X. C. station. Sam Winters, 10401 Ewing- avenue. East Side. Also Takes subscriptions. Phone 4023 South Chicago. Klllacky Bros., Ninety-fourth street fend Cottage Grove avenue, Burnsid. Struck By Passenger Train. While returning home from work In the Pullman Car works, Emll Sormon South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY Chas. J. Simon 6t Bro. Pawnbrokers 236 92nd St, So.CMcafJo All Buciit.es strictly ConfiAanUal. HENRY GROSS ::Painting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAP EH PAINTER'S SUPPLIiS V033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212 So. Chicago William A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder fire Losses Adjusted sobbing Promptly Attended to IC520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago Phooe, South Chicag-o 480 raUjs&onesi Office, 14S Rlene SlSj FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block, 2C5 Commercial avenue, - Chioago, Z3. Z16enc 1120 Exchange avenM.

wa3 struck In the back by a "Lake Shore

passenger train at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Michigan avenue, Pullman. He was taken to a drug store and an ambulance summoned and he was taken to the Passavanent hospital. CASHIER PIGEON FROM ST. LOUIS MAKES TEST TRIP. Arrive In South Chlmgt Very Much Exhausted, Bat Continue On Its Way to Chicago. A carrier pigeon alighted on the front porch at the home of John MeNally, 887 Ninety-third street, yesterday afternoon, and around its neck was a note which read, "Charles Darling, Chicago, III., I'm sending you this note Just to see if this pigeon will arrive in Chicago alright. Signed, Edward rhflrUstftn. Kt Trills. M" The pigeon was almost exhausted when it was found. McNally at once took the pigeon into the house and fed it and sent it on Its way again. AFTER THE tRUUTS School Inspectors Find Few Children Delinquent in South Chicago. "Wesley Gordon and H. J. Royce, two truant officers from the office of the board of education, were in South Chicago and Cheltenham yesterday making their near weekly visits through the schools. The officials stated before leaving South Chicago that they were very much pleased with the way the local children were attending school. Mr. Royce said that the most cases of delinquency at the present time occur at the Sullivan school at Eightysecond street and Bond avenue, where the Polish children form a large portion of the general attendance. However, the cases here are very small and are not causing the authorities to losse sleep. NEW FIFE AND DRUM CORPS WILL ENTERTAIN. Preparing a Program For an Open Air Concert Uniforms For the Flayers Are Ordered. Plans are now being made to pull off a street concert on the East Side during the next few days. The East Side fife and drum corps, which re cently organized, are becoming very proficient and it la their intention to give a street concert. Already new uniforms have been or dered and the boys are practicing every evening under , the leadership of Arthur Krleps, the director. A more complete announcement will be made later with the program which will be rendered that evening. TO THE PUBLIC. We Know the Guarantee on Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets Is Genuine. Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets, the quickacting cure for indigestion, is guar anteed To stop flatulence. To cure stomach troubles. To build up the system. To make digestion strong. To cure the worst case of stomach troubles or money back. What Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets did for Mrs. Brewer, of Whlteland, Ind., they will do for you. Read what she writes: "I was a chronic sufferer with stomach trouble for years and the best doctors could give me no lasting relief. After using Ml-o-na I can now eat anything and feel cured." Summers' pharmacy sell Ml-o-na under absolute guarantee to refund the money unless it cures. Try a 50-cent box. HOBAET. C. Hanna went to Fort Wayne, Ind yesterday on a busines strip. Miss Rosa Kitchmann of Chicago, who has been spending a few days here with her parents, returned to the city yesterday. Joe Thlnnes of Chicago visited his cousin, Ed Scheldt In Hobart yesterday. Charley Passow of Chicago 13 here vlslttng his parents this week. Who said anything about Hobart celebrating the Fourth of July? MI83 Mabel Reynolds of Chicago is the guest of Hobart friends this week. Alfred C Knight who came to Hobart about a year ago to take charge of the local Pennsylvania section, and Miss Florence Saal, an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Hanna, Ind., were married this morning at 7 o'clock in the Precious Blood church at Wanatah, Ind. The young couple will return to Hobart next week and Immediately begin housekeeping in the Henry Ittel house on Michigan avenue. GRIFFITH. Dr. J. H. Goad went to the city yesterday to spend a couple of days. Miss Eva uutton ai tioss was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Robert Jamleson and daughter, Margaret, were shopping In Chicago yesterday. Ray Southwortn nas taKen a new position In the E. J. & E. local offices as operator, working on the second "trick." Contractor C. J. Rumsey expects to complete this week the reconstruction of the poor sidewalk which the frost spoiled for him last fall. Peter J. Kooy, jr.. of Munster, was a business visitor here yesterday. He rodo an Indian motorcycle.

Head The Times and set the news.

WHEEL CRUSHES HI Oscar Artengreen Killed When Clothes Caught in Fly Wheel. Oscar Arthengreen, 33 years old, living at 7559 Bond avenue, a machinist, was killed early yesterday morning at the plant of the Illinois Steel company when a part of his clothing caught in the machinery. When his clothes became caught In the machinery his body was torn to shreds by the flywheel which supplies the open hearth with its power. Every bone in his body was broken. His felow workmen who witnessed the accident at once shut off the power, but It was of no use, as his body was a mass of chreds. An Inquest will be held today. HUB DOfTED WITH JUNE BRIDES. One Conple Drive from Streator, 111., to Crown Point' Gretna Green. Crowft Point, Ind., June 2. Special.) June 1 was ushered in in auspicious I style yesterday and the county clerk was made aware of the fact Many marriage licenses were Issued I to the lovelorn and the town was dotted with June brides with their blushes and roses. One couple came in a closed carriage all the way from Streator, 111., to be tied up by the marrying ministers. That's going some for "matrimonial ardor." PICNIC WAS A ROWDY AFFAIR. I Fifty Fights Started During- Day at Lake County Summer Resort. Crown Point, Ind., June 2. (Special.) The picnic at Cedar Lake last Sun day is reported to be one of the roughest and rowdiest ever held there and the authorities had a hard battle with 1 the crowd In order to keep them half way in decent order. Over fifty fights were started during the day. It Is said that steps will be taken to stop the Monon road, If possible, from running excursions from Chicago and dumping all the undesirables from that city, making that place a hell-hole on Sun day, which would otherwise be a beau tiful resort for our people to spend a quiet day of rest ITSTJTJTinr TTn-PTCTCTC TCCTrCT I kuxhxkui.vijj iaujjiituuu iujujju i AT CROWN POINT, Crown Point Ind., June 2. (Special.) I The following marriage licenses were issued at the clerk's office yesterday Herbert L. Hilbert. Chicajro. May E Sauer, George, Iowa; Abe Lyener, Indiana Harbor, Rosa Braman, Gibson; Mike Marpouz, Verona Farkas, Hammond; Edward Schavey, Louise R. Lapper, Hobart; Tony Krol, Rozalia Czajka, ast Chicago; Pete Jakelc. Anna Brozich, East Chicago; Peter Abraham, Brunswick, Anna Kurack. Hanover Center; John Lamb, Florence Toole, Chicago; Curtis Lyman, Myrtle Toombs, (jreneva, in.: IjOuIs Worvath, Katie Gemeiner, Gary; Vinsel Stefanlc, Dorothea Sopcie, Indiana Harbor; John A. Rock. M'diareon, Chicago; wade, H. Duranel. Bloomlnarton. Bertha TL Dnnavanf Chicago.

PnTTfP. rTTTFTra ATJT TO QTCCTATT I complaint of Kohn returnable June 22. haler, costs only $1.00 and extra botrvLWh CHIEFS ARE IN SESSION. 4m Charleg Masepohl vs. standard tles, if you afterwards need one, will

Detroit. Mich.. j 2 Th ni convention of the International Asso elation of Chief of Police was called to order at the Wayne hotel this morning by the president. Major Richard Syl vester of Washington. Chlefn of nolice to the number of 250. ronrMtini' metropolitan cities of the United States and Canada, are In attendance. After the address of welcome, delivered by Mayor Thompson, and response by Maior Sylvester, the association spent the . v, . j r,f mmut Tnnit ,m theater party for the visitors. The as sociatlon will be in session four days BIRTHDAY OF THE POPE. Rome, June 2.-In all the Catholic churches of Rome special masses of thanksgiving were held today in cele - bration of Pope Piux X. His holiness was Dorn je l, in me Venetian province Of Trevise, INDIANAPOLIS GREETS THE ELKS Indianapolis, Ind., June 2. Indianapolis Is ablaze with purple and gold ir me obybuiu annum duid joumoni of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Nearly 10,000 members of the order were on hand for the opening of the convention today. The big par ade tomorrow, with Its multitude of bands and lodges grotesque costume, Viuiuisca iu no u. uuittuio E3 'DIP Usui Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY Or FADED M A I R rk lie 3 A TIT t At 7-""- m -" r, " COLOR and BEAUTY No matter how lnnr it h. rP.n orav or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,

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f use jail Bubstitutea. 2 times as maeh V,; WUl J PhUo hj soec Co.. Newark, js. j. 4 anil KAa - x u.u, at uruusiww

DAILY SPECIAL

9x12 Tapestry Rug .75 We are offering theae blgb-grade Tapestry Brnauiel Rues la an assortment ot designs aad colorings which are very desirable. This is positively the best rap? value vre have ever offered. Special sale price $12.75 TERMS J t25 CASIIj 91 MONTHLY. A visit to oar enlarged Hug and Carpet Department will prove very interesting: and any purchase yon migst make will mean a saving; to too. 9133-9135 Commercial Ave, South Chicago's T aoJtnrt .... ;..,-v O Ill THE SUPERIOR COURT 8912. Rose Fink vs. Abraham Co hen and Fanny his wife. Attachment Jury returns into court with a verdict against Fanny Cohen. 3965. Mike Ilko vs. Inland Steel Co. - e.ntri. Plaintiff files second naragraph of complaint. Defendant files demur to second . paragraph. Demur overruled and excepted. Defendant flies answer. 3988. John L. Good vs. C, I. & S. Railroad. Personal Injury. Cause continued for the term with the stipulatlon that the defendant take no change from county. Rule to answer inter - rogatories discharged. 4126. Gary Supply company vs. Ralph McCrea and wife. Forecloseure. Standard Oil company file3 intervenincr petition ycuwyn. 4239. Calumet Lumber Co. vs. An drew Czarnecki. his wife and John . 1 . . Gunzennauser, seima ivonn. summons oraerea ror czarnecKi ana wire on cross steel Car Co- Defendant files affidavit iur cuii& uuiii uuixniy. 418. Herbert J. Pickering vs. Chas. E. Gregg et al. Quiet Title, Plaintiff shows service by publication. Submitted to court Find for plaintiff, auietI lnS title. 4425' ,ullan Youcho vs- J- AHeineman et al. Garnlshement. DeiTLt7rlTZ make complain more specific. 4659' Mlllard Van Il0rne vs' PorI nhllo Dolidze. Defendant files motion to mane compiaini more specinc. 4861. Minnie Stearns vs. William Sterns. Divorce. Plaintiff asks change and is granted. Alias summons returnable Juno 29. 4668. C, L. S. S. B. Railway Co. vs. u I f Anlent fill AnnAflr An1 t11r fihlArrinn "a . m,t.nn 1 ,fiei T c xv q -r naiiwav'rn VJJ Ca'tnerlnJ Llerleyn et al. Defendt u appear and nle objection to I .ui,t or.A nr.TroUrtn -"v,"k - 4675. Thomas Klkioh vs. Gary Homestead Co. Defendants file demurr to complaint 4676. Janko Kevocevlo vs. Gary nomestead Co. Defendants fila demur 10 CumpialQu ELKS AT KALAMAZOO. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 2 Members L &tq roundlng up here for what I v i... Afc ui uiinat 3 uri liic iai kcsl auu i iubl successful convention ever held by the organization in this state. The convention Is to be ushered in with a big receptlon and party this evening. The annual parade and the opening of the business sessions are scheduled for tomorrow. Too Much Clothing. The chief quarrel which hygiene haa with clothing is that there is too much of it; garments come down too far, are too tight, too heavy, too hot, writes Dr. Woods Hutchinson. We do much more harm to our health by overloading ourselTs th clothing and by overindulging ourselves in the luxury of warmth cramping the movements of aHeaable right, the right to fresh air. absorbing the perspiration and making a refrigerating cold pack for tha body after exercise than is done by I - wearing Oght stays or tisht boots.

Next Monday School Authorities Will Give Splendid Program.

(Special to The Times.) Dyer, June 2. Commencement exercises of the Dyer public school will be held next Monday evening June 8, at the Dyer public school, and an Interesting program has been arranged for the affair. The eighth grade graduates this year are Alma Keilman, Edna Peacock, Christ Ambre and Loul3 Wolter. They passed the examination with ease and are now awaiting the great cay with many expectations. The exercises will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening and County Superintendent F. F. Helghway is expected to be present to make an address to the graduates. Mr. Helghway will also present the diplomas to the graduates. Short talks will also be made by Theodore Kamraer, the teacher of the class and H. C. Batterman, trustee of St. John township. The class has chosen for their motto Gradatim" and as Its class colors. red and white. The carnation has been selected as the class flower. The Progrom. The program for the evening is as follows: Song Greeting Glee Chorus. Essay...... An Education Christ Ambre. Song . What Would You Take For Me, Papa? Clara Wolter. Essay.... The Growth 'of Our Country Edna Peacock. Song Sweetly Asleep Chorus. Essay Our Navy Louis Wolter. Song .; Parting Class Song Chorus. Essay Valus of Character Alma Keilman. Music CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAY. Rochester, N. T., June 2. Mrs. Mary Barker celebrated her 100th birthday today at the home of her daughter, Mrs Julia Bowen, in this city. Mrs. Barker was born In Rhode Island before the war. of 1812 and remembers many of the history making events during th early years of last century. She spent much of her life in Florida, from which state she removed to Rochester in 1897. Mrs. Barker has been in remarkably good health for years and still performs many household duties. EASY TO CURE CATARRH. Just Breathe in Hyomel, the Dry Air That Kills the Germs. You can do exactly what G. J. Sterors did by using Hyomel. Read this: "'After having suffered from chronlo catarrh for years, for which I tried va rious remedies without success, I became mopt discourager. After read ing about Hyomel. I decided to make one more effort to rid myself of the J dread disease, and to my great delight I found the use of two bottles of the Inhalent sufficient to produce a 1 complete cure. Now take pleasure in recommednlng this remedy to all suf ferers from Catarrh." G. J. Sterers, Crown City, O. We don't simply say Kvomel will cure cattarrh, but we say that Summers pharmacy guarantees it to cure catarrh or money back. He does more he i i e U-J-' tt"M Mluu,' uw. chltfs hay fever, coughs and colds. A COmplet3 Hyomel outfit including incost but 0 cents. Hyomei is a pleasam dry air treatment. iuu jusi breathe it in, and as It passes over the inflamnTed membrane. It kills the germs of catarrh, and allays all inflammatlon THOUGHT HE WANTED SNUFFBOX 8"Plelon of Piper Not Very Flatter- ' t0 GraCe' uj me "J"'3 m xjulo, tuuong lae guest3 was a weiiknown duke who, In full Highland dress, had his piper standing behind his chair. At deaeert a rv rmnrt anmtk nA vain.KU 1 - . 0 aea roana- Wben the time came to return it to Its Owner, the snuffbox cou nt D found anywhere, though a TeIT thorough search was raad9. Th rink a was snivlnllv unTtan ahrmt J it, but 'with no result Somo months afterwards tho duke again donned the kilt for another DUblic ceremony the firBt time ha had worn it since tha above dinner and happening to put his hand into his sporran ho, to his utmost astonishment, found there the enuffboi which had been lost at 'the public dinner. Turning to his piper, the duke said: "Why, this Is the snuffbox we were all ooklng for! Did you DOl BC IH8 DUL 1 L away lH ITJV SDOr ranT xe8 TOUr grace, repnea tne piper, "I did, but I thocht ye wushed tae keep it" San Francisco Argonaut. Tender-Hearted. Mrs. Flagg At last I've seen a tender-hearted tramp! Mr. Flagg How's that? Mrs. Flagg He came here this I morning begging for something to eat He told such a pitiful tale that gave him a meal and offered him two of your cigars; but he wouldn't ac cept the cigars! Mr. Flagg Offered my cigars to a tramp! Well, where did hi3 tender heartedness come int Mrs. Flagg He looked at the cigars longingly for a moment and then told me he didn't have the heart to smoke them. Illustrated Sunday Magazine. The longer you advertise a good ar ticle In the Time, tae easier it la to

BIG THiNGJOR LIKE CO. Travelers' Protective Asso ciation Urges Use of Steel Cars. It will be a big thing for Hammond and Lake county if they could be put through. The national convention of the Trav elers' Protective association will be held in Milwaukee, Wis., beginning June 22 and will continue throughout the week. It Is expected that there will be an attendance of between 5,000 and 8,000 travelers and their friends on this occasion and the Wisconsin division Is making elaborate plans for their entertainment. The business sessions will dispose of a number of important matters of interest to the traveling public. One subject of importance will be the encour agement of legislation in all states and in congress to bring about the uso of steel fireproof cars on all railroad's. It has been calculated that the largest percentage of loss of life and limb on railroads is due to the telescoping and burning of cars in train wrecks, which renders it Impossible to release the victims before it Is too late to gave their lives. FEW MINUTES HE HAD SPENT. Statistician's Passion for Figures Got Him Into Trouble. He is one of those persons with a mad passion for figuring out "How much," "Htw long," etc., and was wait tng for his wife, who was adjusting her hat before the mirror. They were going to the theater, and had ten minutes to catch their train. Present ly a sparkle came Into his eye, and he fished a pencil and paper from hi3 pocket. ' That kind of mai always has a pencil and paper, even in his evening clothes. "Do you know," he sdid presently. looking up at his wife, who had finshed adjusting her hat, "that I figure, basing my figures on observation, that a girl from six to ten spends an average of seven minutes a day before her mirror; from 10 to 15, a quarter of an hour; from 15 to 20, 22 minutes. A woman of 70 will have spent 5,862 hours, or eight solid months, counting day and night Now, a woman cf your age has spent" "Never mind what I've spent," she said coldly, removing her hat. "You have spent 15 njinutes figuring it out. and we have missed that train." Sun day Magazine. POOR FRITZ MADE A MARTYR. German Schoolboy Victim of Father's Misunderstanding. The Katholische Schul-Zeitung of Berlin tells this Btory to justify its indorsement of the imperial order against the use of foreign words: "At one of the high schools the scholars were ordered to appear before a committee of ophthalmologists for examination, with a view to correcting de fects in vision and arresting the progress of eye troubles. One scholar received from the head master a note for hjs father which read: 'To-day's examination showed that your son Fritz Is predisposed to myopia. Some thing must be done with him.' Next morning Fritz appeared with this note for the head master: 'As soon as I read your note of yesterday, for which I thank you, I gave Fritz a sound thrashing, which, I hope, will do him good. If he ever does the same thins again let-toe know.' The echool authorities have been instructed to use 'shortsighted' Instead of 'myopia,' hereafter." Proved His Cleverness. The heiress to a cool million had Been wooed and won by a poet at least he called himself a poet "Darling," she said, Just before the honeymoon had slumped the slumps, before we were married you said you intended to do something clever some day." "And I did," replied the versemaker. 1 married you." And for the first tlrqe she realized that her bargain-counter purchase wasn't the real thing. Virtue's Mark. Beauty Is the mark God sets on virtue. Every natural action, is graceful. Every heroic act is also decent and causes the place and the bystanders to Bhine. Ralph Waldo Emwsoa. An Oversight. The Toungster--"There's no doubt about it. I was cut out for an orator." The Old Man "Pity you were never

mada ud." niutrati Blto,

Meets Last Night and Takes

Up Many Important Matters. (Special to The Trass)'. 'V East Chicago, Ind., June 2. The East Chicago city council at Its regular meeting last night Instructed the city treasurer to draw a warrant for $10,400 for the purchase of the new park on One Hundred and Fifty-first street, between Forsyth and Magoun avenues. The tract contains about six acres and originally belonged to C. W. Hotchkiss. The committee appointed at the last session to negotiate the purchase of four lots In the park, two of' which belong to George W. Lewis and the remainder to J. Stahl of Chicago, reported its transaction, saying that Lewis would accept the ?2,250 offered by the city for his two lots, and that Stahl had refused this offer for his. The matter of purchasing a new pump for the Indiana Harbor sewer pumping station was taken under fur ther advisement by the street and alley committee, the committee and the council as yet undecided which would be the more preferable to the city: an electric pump or one attached to a steam or gas engine. Councllmen O'Glrr and Schock have been appointed by the council to act as a committee for Investigation and will go to Dayton, O where there is an excellent system and inspect the same with the idea of gaining suggestions for the Harbor pumping station. The council readily granted the East Chicago Land company the right to put in sidewalks on Carey street, near the park addition. This is an improvement not reqruired by the company, but is made nevertheless fof the benefit of the city as well as for the company. HOPE FOR CONGO ANNEXATION. Brussels, June 2. The Chamber of Deputies began fth extraordinary session today for the continuation of the debate On the Congo annexation treaty In political circles it Is believed that annexation Is now assured. BOWMQW TH "WET "WEATHER, PROTECTION effordedbya I Clean -Light Purable Oiiarar.teed Waterproof Everywhere .j TVmrea z(l Boston uJk .CMC. omm Cjy UHnfD.WMm OA PHONX 593. Work Called for and Delivered, South Chicago PANTATORI UMf I CLEANERS AND DYERS BR ABBS & CO., Props. 9048 Coimtrcial Ave. 3d Floor. We keep your Clothes Spo&ged. aad Pressed- for $1.00 a csosta. SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL. Suits 15.00 Trousers 4f.OOnp. COUPON payment la Salt Club THE RIVAL TAILORS, 308 92d St., South Chicago. OVERCOATS $15 UP. n3,-,5 Coupon FISH'S TRAJDI2KJ STAMPS wttVfoc' purchase. Prices to Suit the Times We carry a complete Brie of DRY GOODS, GENTS TUSNISHESGS, Shoes, Both Black and Tan AUG, BOBERG 9908 Ewtog Ave. East Side. t,ifr.- ff.M'jiAij -ir-'Tirr-rriftit- -vt r- rrr WHISKEY There lsonly one BEST THY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that It is PERFECTION Steuben County Vine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS.

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