Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1908 — Page 5
5
THE TIMES. Monday, June 2D. 1908.
A
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
Day's Grist in South Chicago
third street at Marquette avenue when h was acldntly struck by an automobile owned by C H. Howell of Wlnd-
. w . ai iv. iv a 1 1 III ' n OKI v bat i' u tvy - - the seet and then turned back, Howell's chauffeur turned the same again Kalinowskl turned to the right the
KIMBALL BUILDING TO Pn lne struck the younjr man, Mr. How-
RECEIVE TWO MORE STORIES. ;e'l stopped the machine and took the
.. injured man to his home at 229 Elgh-
oath Chicago Structure Will be One of 1 Finest on Commercial Avenue When Completed.
Two r.e wstories will be built on the building occupied by the Kimball Piano Company, 9113 Commercial avenu. The building will be started Aug. 1, and will hp of brick. The first foor above the store, will be made Into offices and the second lloor will be for living rooms. The addition to this building will mean a great deal to Commercial avenue, not only In appearance but It will also contain about eight or ten offices, which will be within reach of people who travel commercial avenue.
tieth place, where medical aid was summoned. It was found that Kall-
nowskl was badly bruised about the hips and shoulders but will recover. Mr. Howell lives at 7400 Bond avenue and at one time was alderman of the Eight ward.
Picnic Big Success.
Plate Mill Opens Tomorrow. After a close clown of three weeks the plate mill at the Illinois Steel company's plant reopened this morning, employing COO men. With the additional 600 men employed it brings the total working force at the mill in close promiximity to the 6,000 mark As has been the custom when one mill opens up another would close down, but such was not the case this morning, aa all the other departments are running full blast.
Lesterday was a great day In the history of South Chicago Swedish society, over twenty-five hundred journeying to Iaporte, Ind., where they enjoyed a day's outing at Pine lake.
Two special trains were pressed into
servlco over the T.ake Shore road to
ts.ke care of the crowd.
Upon their arrival in Laporte the South Chlcagoans were met by Mayor Darrow. who personally escorted them to the lake and later made an address of welcome
LE3CH IflJE RUNIH6
Making Good Race For
Representative of Thirteenth Senatorial Dist.
Skeleton Is Unidentified.
HUNDREDS IN SOUTH CHICAGO GOING ON VACATIONS.
I. en Tin Their liuHlnrn Worries Behind, They Hurry to the Wooda and Lakes and the Fnahioaable Rrforti. The summer months are causing a vacation fever throughout South Chicago and surrounding territory. All over this district many people are going to Michigan, Wisconsin, and in fact all over the United States to escape the hurry and flurry of business wlrrles. Already a large number have left for the country and It is just the beginning of tho vacation fever. Every Saturday and Sunday when a picnic affords, the people who cannot get away on a vacation, go out to the country for a day3' rest.
The skeleton Which was found last Saturday morning by Michael Miller still lies unidentified in the undertaking rooms of Walkowiak's morgue A coroner's inquest was held over tho body Saturday afternoon and on account of the investigation which Is being made the verdict was postponed for two weeks untjl further details might be learned of the crime. Hundreds of visitors visited the morgue yesterday to view the grewsome sight.
There Is much rejoicing In the political camp by managers of Herny Lesch, 6522 Ingleside avenue, who is seeking the nomination as representative of the Thirteenth Senatorial District. The date of the primaries is a little more than a month away and his friends declare that should their efforts meet with as much success in the next thirty days as has been demonstrated since the incipency of his candidacy, they feel assured that he will be nominated and ultimately elected to the General Assembly.
nue Mr. Lesch is not generally
known among the large floating population throughout the Calumet district.
he is a familiar figure in real estate circles and the business world, and the excvellent service he has rendered in
both capacities is, his friends say, fltt ing recognition of a public trust.
in speaking of the progress made in behalf of their candidate, one of his
managers had this to say:
'Tve have made a general canvass
of the situation and from the outlook
we are highly pleased with results. Our candidate has never as yet sought
public office and if qualifications count for aught, the people of this great industrial section, comprising In a majority the Sixth. Eighth and Thirty-
third wards, will see to it that his nomination is assured."
lelel s
DAILY SPECIAL
ENAMEL LINED Refrigerator Only
$Q.25
POMP MARKS SHRINERS' VISIT.
(Contlnned from pace 1).
"MAN BEHIND THE VOICE" AT THE LINCOLN THEATER. Thai Lincoln theater completed its first week's operation in South Chicago last Friday evening. A. B. Lane, man
ager, was very much pleased with the result and says that If business keeps up at the present rate he will have to look for larger quarters to accommodate the Increase in patronage. Mr. Lane in an interview says: "We have endeavored to put on a high class entertainment and give the people full value for their money, and our daily Increase in patronage shows that our efforts have met with the approval and appreciation of the general
public. It Is our aim to operate a strictly high class family theater, and I have no doubt but what we will have. In a short time, the most popular and best patronized theater in South Chicago. Much of our success must be attributed to the musical end of our show, as we have the best talent obtainable. The illustrated songs are rendered by William M. Parlon, an operatic baritone, who won much favor at the White City and Luna Park teat season as a band soloist, and is well known In vaudeville as the "Man Behind the Voice.' William J. Watcher, is a pianist of much ability and keeps the audience humming to his rag-time selections of popular airs."
The opening of Smith's theater. 249
Ninety-second street, Saturday brought out a large atendance, and throughout
the day and Sunday afternoon and evening people were coming and going.
The feature of the opening was the
distribution of thousands of carnations.
Mr. Smith expressed himself as being
very much pleased with the attend
ance or the first attraction since the
remodling and alterations. A new bill
of attractions will be put on each day
and patrons will not have to contend with the monotonous stigma of witnessing a repetition of reproductions.
so the manager asserted.
Run Over and Killed. !,i . Joseph Mar
kich, 18 years old. was . run over and instantly killed by a Pennsylvania
freight train Saturday at Ninety-fourth
street and Hudson avenue The body was discovered later by trainmen who
took it to the undertaking establish
ment of Jones Brothers In Pullman
where it now lies awaiting the coroner's Inquest.
1 ELEGANTPOOL ROOM
Place to be Opened by Tony Booras to be One of Finest.
This Refrigerator is made throughout of solid oak and is constructed in a scientific manner which makes it a very economical lea user. There will be no chance for you to be "held up" by the ice man if
you buy this white enamel lined
Refrigerator, special Rlow price 3)0.i
$1.00 CASH: 50c MONTHLY. We show fifty other Ice Chests and Refrigerators, suitable for any and all uses, corns in and look at them.
To Employe 300 More Men. Only a few more days and the Wis
consin Steel company of South Deering will blow In their new furnace. This
will give employment to about three
hundred more men. The harvesting
machinery industry Is now the most
flourishing Industry in the country, and has been among the first to recover
from financial depression.
The Wisconsin ESteel company now have about 1.250 mn at work and by the first of next week 700 more men will be placed to work Orders for harvesting machinery have been coming In at a remarkable rate during tne last few days which has been keeping every department taxed to its full capacity.
Finishing touches and otherwise imbellishments are being put up on what what I3 known as the Palace pool and billiard parlor. Ninety-second street and Commercial avenue. The Interior has undergone extensive alterations, and the decorations of a light green hue is very artistic and together with eighty incandescent lights Imbedded in the ceiling, presents an appearance equally as classy aa any of the favorite down town billiard parlors. The main entrance will be on Commercial avenue, and will bo directly
under the south window of the Gaiety restaurant. The entrance leading to the parlors is imitation marble, with
brass railings. At the head of the
stairs, tnere are two large 200-candle
power lights, which can be observed at
a distance of a block of more. The cigar case, including such other furniture as pool racks and clothes racks, will be of mahogany and other high cless material, and together with the $5,000 expanded in the purchase of ten Bruns wick-Balke tables, the place will be one of the most attractive, as well as expensive in South Chicago Tony Booras. the mananer, declares that neither time nor money will be spared m giving the people of South
Chicago one of the bes: pool and bil-
lard parlors In Chicago.
WE TRUST THE PEOPLE
9,
great caravan the shouts of delighted thousands were heard. There was not a single flaw, not a single mistake In the entire program. It was a matter of comment by the officers of both of the visiting temples that such a small band of determined men In so small a city could have made such a splendid success of their undertaking, and it is said by those who have seen Shrine meetings in cities the length and breadth of the land, that there never has been any
thing to equal it in a city of the size
of Hammond. Today there are half a dozen men who look back upon the time when
the feasibility of having a Shrine meeting was first discussed and thought impossible. The matter was
taken up with Klias Jacoby of Murat
Temple. He asked if it would be possible to get a class of twentyrfive candidates. Dr. Sharrer said It would. The expense of bringing all of the equipment from Indianapolis, of paying the car .fare and expenses of the patrols, hands and officers was found to be so great that it was seen that the project would not pay unless a class of at least fifty was secured. TUB FAITHFI'L MADE GOOD. The faithful few started out to secure this number. That they were successful is shown by the fact that exactly 115 took the degree last Saturday night. So pleased were the officers of Murat Temple that they decided to give one-half of the fees to
Garfield lodge after all of the expenses had been paid. As a result the local order will have $1,000 to $1,500 to applv on the debt which still stands
against the Masonic Building associa tlon.
Perhaps the greatest good that has
been accomplished by the remarkable achievement of Saturday is the fact
that in northern Indiana the prestige of the Masonic order is greater than
ever. Dozens of Blue Lodge men took
the chapter and the commendery in
order that they might be line line to take the shrine, and all of these lodges
greatly strengthened as a
9U3-9135 Commercial Ave,
South Chicago's
Leading Furniture Store!
Flagg, who happened to be coming alone the road at the time, saw that
the party was in distress and they no
tified John Kimmits, who secured an
other machine and took the party to Chicago until the broken axle could be
repaired.
The Dartv considers that they are
very fortunate in not suffering serious
injury. The loss of the right front wheel made it impossible to steer the
machine and the high embankment
made the danger all the greater.
Get Jobs in Country. With the closing of the schools in the South Chicago district there has been a wholesale departure of the students, the majority of them who will go to the country to remain until the lall term opens. Many, noivever, owing to the stringent tirr.f-s, are seeking positions in offices and factories, and their tme will be occupied in various lines of emplayo wamt ilortn f traimtromnra of employment.
Will Celebrate the Fourth. West Pullman is ready to celebrate
the Fourth of July in an elaborate way and programs have been posted in throughout the Calumet region
A walking contest baseball games, Tig of war fire works and other atractions have ben arranged and those
who attend will be assured of a good time.
The committee in charge of Pullman
Fourth of July celebration, are:
J. KLOEPPEL, Chairman. F. ROBERTS. J j. JONES.
Victim of Auto Accident.
Kostanti Kallnowski, 26 years old, lies at his home today in a precarious condition as a result of an automobile accident that occurred yesterday morning.
Kalinowskl was crossing Eighty-
South Chicago
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
j
HEINRY GROSS
nPainting and Decorating::
PAINT, GLASS, WAIL PAPER PAINTER'S SUPPLIiS
So. Chicago
WO 3 3 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212
2,000 WILL60 TO IRK
I. C. Railroad Will Open Its
Shop at Burnside July 1st.
H. B. D.
Briefs.
Miss Minnie Holloran left yesterday
afternoon for Maidson, Wis., where she
will upend her vacation.
Hr. Albert Harvey, jr., of Parkslde,
Is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Marrion, one of Parkside's
leading society girls, will leave for an
extended visit through the southern
states.
William A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder Fire Losses Adjusted
Cobbing Promptly Attended to 1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago Phone, South Chicago 480
lphoort OtOee, 148 Resldeac 243 8uth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORXET AT Uff. Room 15, Commercial Block, ir08 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
A City and Its Press.
In some respects a modern city re
sembles a vast commercial house. In
commerce advertisement Is the secret
of success, and the most successful
coadjutors of the municipality in the development and puffing of a capital
are the newspapers. And here again
isernn is lacKing. Her press is on a
hopelessly low level. Impoverished, without enterprise, under the thumb of the authorities. In London, New York or Paris the press has a voice in the running of the city. London
Outlook.
Cleaning Mother of Pearl.
Mother of pearl never should be
washed with soap, for it discolors and
destroys the brilliancy of the shell
The right method of cleaning is with
whiting and cold water.
Only Human Nature.
The wife who Is always aslrlng dis
agreeable questions must expect to be
lied to sometimes. Chicago Record
Herald.
Two thousand new men will be put
to work at the Illinois Central roads
Burnside repair shop July 1. This announcement was made last Saturday
from the general offices of the coral
pany down town and is causing much
oy through the little suburb.
At trie present lime s.uuu men are
employed in the Burnside shops and with the additional 2.0Q0 it will brinir
the total to 4,000. All other shops
maintained by tho Illinois Central road are being sripplied with new men and
in all nearly 6.000 well be placed to work on July 1.
The greatest amount of work done
on the company s lines is doe at the
local shops and hence they will get the largest number of new men. All old employes of the road, who yere laid off during the hard times, will have the
first chance to get the jobs, but after this number has been taken, new men will be in line.
AUTO ACCIDENT OCCURS
Dr. Hunt of Chicago Meets
With Disaster on Ridge Road Yesterday.
THE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
Cleveland. O., June 29. The forty-
sixth annual convention of the Xa
tional Educational association formally convened today. The first of the
general sessions was held In the Audi
torlum of the New Hippodrome and
sessions of the departments were held
in hall throughout the city. It is es
timated that more than 25,000 persons have come to Cleveland to attend the
convention. Several thousand more are expected, and It Is anticipated that the attendance will break all previous rec
ords of the association.
The Hippodrome has a seating ca
paelty of several thousand, but had the structure been five times as large. It would not have accommodated the crowd today. Addresses of welcome
were made by Samuel Mather, chair
man of the Citizens' committee; Mayor Howe, president of tho Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. The response
on behalf of the visitors was made by
Dr. William O. Thompson, president
of Ohio State university.
The convention will remain In ses
sion till Saturday. The election of officers and other business will take
place noon Wednesday. The exercises of the convention will be closed Fri
day afternoon by a "School Playground Festival." an outdoor athletic enter
tainment by children of th primary
and grammar grades. In Rockefeller park, where many thousands of spec
tators can be accommodated.
A distinguished array of speaHers
Including som of the prominent educators of the world, will be heard dur
ing the week. Among the number are
David Starr Jordan, president of Le
land Stanford university; Jane Ad-
dams, of Hull House, Chicago: Andrew
F. West, of Princeton university; An
drew S. Draper, commissioner of edu
cation of New York state; W. H. Max
well, superintendent of the schools of
New York City; Joseph Swain, presl
dent of Swarthmore college; Charles F. Thwing, president of the Western Reserve university; Cloudesley S. H. Bre-
reton, divisional lnfpector for the Lon
don council; J. C. Willis, president of
Louisville university; Booker T. Wash
ington, principal of Tuskegee institute; Martin O. Brumbaugh, city superintendent of Philadelphia; Elmer F.
Brown, United States commissioner of
education: William T. Harris, former
United States commissioner of educa
tion; Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim
mons college, and James H. Baker, of
the University of Colorado.
An automobile accident which might have terminated more seriously than it did, occurred on the Hobart ridge road yesterday In the vicinity of Gary. Dr.
Hunt of Chicago was riding along in
his machine when a wheel came off and the automobile veered suddenly to the
right and ran down an eight foot em bankment.
Fortunately the machine did not turn
over and Mr. Hunt, his wife, father
and mother-in-law, who were In the
machine at the time, were uninjured. 1 Y ) . T-v T . -n .
1 rrv5icuiur J '. x.. xxjone mna tn&ries
Way of the World.
' We live In a maze of kaleidoscopic
Cashes. One of the quaint ejects is
this: How suddenly the man who gets
up in the world can forget you, and how suddenly he can remember you when he comes down.
Poor Woman's Lucky Find. While taking up the floor of an empty house at Patroclnia, Brazil, a poor woman found Imbedded In the earth, beneath a diamond of the first water and perfect shape, weighing 220 carats. It is tie second largest diamond ever found in America.
have been
result.
GOOD FELLOWS AII One noticeable thing about the thou
sands of men who came to Hammond Saturday was their high average of Character. It was easily seen that
most of them were from the higher walks in life. They were men of more than average ability and Intelligence, and as good fellows, In the best sense of the word, there are non to equal
them.
They were jolly and full of fun with
out being obtrusive and there was not a single instance of rowdyism or drunkenness, not once Instancy of un-
gentlemanlyness in all of that throng
of fez wearers, nothwlthstanding the
fact that the saloon, by a special dispensation, were allowed to keep open until 2 o'clock in the morning. A Shriner Is a type. He is a rollicking good fellow without being a cheap sport. He Is a funmaker without over
stepping the limit. He la a brother In the truest sense of the word. He Is a prince.
BRING IX I-OTS OP MOXEY. Other gatherings have come to Ham
mond. There have been conventions and magnets of various kinds to at
tract the crowds, but never have the
merchants profited no handsomely as
they did as a result of the Invasion of
the Shrlners. It has been estimated
that there was from $8,000 to $10,000
brought Into the city by the Strang ers.
The merchants, deserved it, for they
were generous wun tneir uecorauous
and the city never looked more attrac
tive than it did yesterday. And the
advertising that Hammond will get far
and wide as being a progressive city
with people in it who have a faculty
for doing things, will be worth all the efforts the business men rut forth even If they had not been so richly reward
ed for their efforts.
FOOD PtRVEYORS PROFIT,
Of course, the restaurants and hotel
proprietors profited most by the visit of the Shrlners, but hey ,too, deserved
all they were able to make out of their
enterprise.
It may be aid to the credit of those
who fed and housed the many strangers
who came into Hammond Saturday
that, despite the fact that they ban
never been called upon to care for so mnnv neonlc they did so without
trouble.
There was no one who did not get
a square meal. There was no one who
did not find a place to lay his weary
head, and there was no one who could
complain trim ne naa ueen uvngndigru
for the service. CROWD HANDLED WFLI
The Hotel Majestic fad in the neigh borhood of 600 strapgers. the ladies o
the Christian church fed 200 in the K
of P. hall, the officers of tha two tern
pies, the patrols, the nomad bands and the candidates were given a banquet
at the Masonic temple, and with thes
ptIm facilities the crowds were so
well handled that it was a matter o great surprise on the part of the vis
ltors.
Despite the fact that efforts wer
made to throw cold water on the pro cession, before it started, by the proph esy that tho affair Saturday would no
come ud to expectations, the restaura
teurs went ahead with their prepara
tions to feed the thousands Instead o
hundreds, and it is wel that they did
They had faith In the ability of th
men in charge of affairs to make good
and their faith was rewarded. CITY SWARMED WITH 'EM. After the simultaneous arrival
the delegations from Indianapolis an
Chicago tt:e streets swarmed witf
Shrlners. The little rea tarnoosn wa-tr-, to be seen everywhere. The crowd realized that It was too big to be for
mally received and so eacn group 01 Shriners looked out for itself. When mealtime came they found that in almost any of the eating places about town they could not spend any money ard that the wearing of the "Class of One Hundred and One" button entitled them to a good square meal. After rlinner as many of the Shriners a3 could get into the Masonic temple went there to see the degrees con
ferred. All around the sides of the Blua Lodge room seats has been arranged la tiers, like bleachers at a baseball game, and In this manner a great many more people were accommodated that the room would ordinarily hold. WEIRD SOr.VDS HEARD. In the center of the little ampitheater, which has been formed by these seats, the candidates were put through the mysteries of this wonderful degree and from the strange sounds which
emanated from the temple at various times. It may be presumed that the candidates were getting all that was coming to them. The giving of the degree lasted from 7 to 10:30 when the hall was cleared by many of the Shrlners who took the opportunity to get a breath of fresh air. Some of them certainly needed it. Some Hammond men will never forget the scenes in the temple in which they figured in principals. There were sev
eral extra degrees given and there are
number of men who will carry the
marks of the extra degree as long as they live. The fun grew fast and
furious and threatened at one time to 1
be productive of considerable ill-feeling. "Go as far as you like," was the. motto adopted In many cases. Several
of the older Shriners were the especial objects of the "get even" spirit, and it is not exaggerating to say that they
did get even with those tormented ones.
A Clever Vaudeville Shew. At 11 o'clock the vaudeville com
pany arrived from tne w nue Lity ana shortlv afterwards the crowds returned
to the hall and witnessed the performance. The show was identical to that
given in the White City and some of the acts were very clever. In fact this was but one of the features which -was made possible by Paul Howse, the manager of the White City, who contributed so much to the success of the undertaking as a whole. A large number of the visitors, in fact all of those from Murat temple, and a large number from Medina temple in Chicago, remained In Hammond during the night and every hostelry In the city was crowded to Its full capacity. Among the distinguished visitors in Hammond during the daj- were James E. Watson, the republican nominee 'for
governor and George Ade, the author
and playwright, who came up from
Crown Point, where they had attended tho picnic Of the Indiana society of Chlcaa-o. and arrived In time to see
part of the fun. Hotindy Was Ignored,
One of the regrettable things about
the affair was the fact that Imperclal
Potentiate Frank Roundy, who is the
tentft of all of tho Shrines in
North America, came into the city un
expected and unheralded. There was
no one at the temple to welcome him
nd he returned to the hotel where
ve committees were sent to persuade
him to overlook the failure or tne
obles to recognize him. Roundy was
bdurate, however, and left the city on
n early train.
The various committees upon which
the bulk of the work was thrown and
whieh were nesDonsible for the suc
cess of the affair, were headed by Dr.
H. E. Sharrer upon whom the brunt of
the work and responsibility fell. Qr
Sharrer deserves a large measure of credit for the energetic manner in which the plans were carried to a successful conclusion, but success would onlv have been possible with the
plendid co-operation which he received rom the other members of the Shrine
n Hammond.
General committee on arrangements
Ttarrv K. Sharrer. chairman, Ham
mond; Hugh F. Meikle, secretary. Ham mond; Joseph J. Ruff, treasurer. Ham mond.
Committee on parade Harry E.
Sharrer, chairman, Hammond; liugn r
Meilkln. Hammond: Alex G. Schlicker,
East Chicago; Frank M. Gavit. Whit
ng; Harold H. Wheeler, Crown Point
Committee on banquet Jacob H
Hrnsrvnr. chairman. Hammond; irioDert
C. Kidney, Hammond; Richard H. Mc
Hie, Hammond; Joseph J. RufT. Ham mond: August II. W. Johnson, East Chi
cago.
Vaudeville committee John TO. Dyer,
. a r-m x n TT.immond: i.. fc,aw!n lien
Mammond: William F. Bridge. Ham
mond.
Reception committee Carl E. Bauer
chairman. Hammond; George . i-ewjs
vice-chairman, East Chicago; Benjami
A. Franklin .secretary, Liporte.
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other persons! property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 8 133-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2(0. T el. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M.
MILLINERY CLEARING
SALE.
25 PER CENT, OFF.
On Every Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat in our Millinery Department, including the entire surplus stock of
Flowers, Wings, Ostrich
Plumes and Aigretls.
277 92d Street,
SOUTH CHICAGO.
F m l rg gfS-V SaSLY kJS&l!i
Greenwald's
Seldom, if ever, have the people
of the Calumet District tad an S
opportunity in selecting their ja
home furcishiEgi from such a complete line of high grade fcrnttnre all new and direct from the factory as is now on sale in our big store, which covers nearly 12,000 square feet
23
We have a complete line of Parlor Suits, Bedsteads, Sideboards, China Clofets, Tables (all descriptions), Chairs, Rockers, etc., to select from. We can please you, and with credit terms to suit your convenience. . ...... M, L. Greenwald &Co. 279-81-83 Ninety-second St. SOUTH CKICAGO.
fe9
$100 Reward, $100. The readers of tills paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarh Cure
is the only positive curt; now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment, nans Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, actina
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces or tne sytem. thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving tne patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list oi testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold bv all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Lack of Co-operation. "I wish," said the revivalist, "Brother Grlmshaw wasn't quite so strong on doctrinal points. As fast as I bring people into the church he tries to put them out of It for heresy."
WANTED AGENTS
For Accident and Health Insnr- H
ance. Exceptionally liberal poll- ft
cles. Good contracts will be given s.eaJy and reliable solicitors . Address or, call by appointment only REED M. HIKDMAN, Mgr., Room 17 Lincoln Bld&., Sooth Chicago
Federal Casualty Co.,
Strength of Sympathy. Sympathy Is the grandest word In the world. It overcomes evil and strengthens good; It disarms resistance, melts the hardest hearts, and draws out the better part of human nature. George Moore.
The Gaiety Restaurant
Was formerly the Boston, 9203 Commercial Ave , Is tinder new management- Easy access to the popular play bouse. The best that money can buy is served at this cafe.
Tables for the Ladies ELECTRIC HAIVS Courteous Treatment
L. PEELURS, Prop
MAX. HEMPEL Is Now Located in HlsNew Bnlldlng, 277 91st St. Gelling, Roofing and all Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. Telephone 894. - South Chlcngo.
If
si ll if ! Il P if a n i, i!