Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1908 — Page 5

Wednesday Julv 8. 1908.

THE TIMES.

HERE AND THERE It! THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago TAKE TRIP TO THE SUBURB OF HEGEWISCH. Chicago City Council May Make Some Improvement In "Barn" Tttb. Tho commltt on strfets and alleys south, from Hip city council, yesterday ma5e a trip to Iffgewisch where they took a look over the suburb's FtreetB In contemplation of making numerous improvements. The committee was headed by Commissioner of Public Works John Hanberg, Alderman P. II. Moynlhan and John H. Jones. After making a ,personal inspection of the Hegr-wisch streets the committee returned to South Chicago where the crowd took dinner with the local aldermen. Hegrewlsch streets are in a deplorable condition from one end to the other and thousands of dollars should be epent byl the city in improving them. Uoth the local aldermen have taken the matter of getting improvements for Hegewisch before the councl, but each time, nothing was done. Yesterday at the request of CommisBioner Hanberg, the committee agreed to look over Hegewisch. The result will undoubtedly be that the litte suburb, made famous by Battling Nelson, will soon have her streets fixed up and will present a more citified appearance. DESERTING HUSBAND PLACED ON PAROLE Wife Withdraw (harem Agalnnt Spouse Ipon Hearing Ills Plea In Court. Henry Beck, 4fi years old, living at 128" Seventy-fifth street, who was ar rested upon the complaint of his wife, ' Mary, who charged him with abandon ment, was yesterday placed on one month's parole by Judge Walker at the South Chicago municipal court. On May 25 Heck loft home, leaving his wife and three children in almost destitute circumstances. l pon leaving home Beck went to various cities in and around Chicago looking for work and a few days ago returned. Monday he was arrested When brought before Judge Walker Beck told the judge that he had met with hard luck everywhere he had tried to get work, and not having any money was ashamed to go home. Mrs. Beck said if such was the case she would wihdraw the charges preferred against her husband and he was accordingly put on one mont's parole. Kicking on Street Car Service. Cheltenham and Windsor Park are kicking on the poor street car service they are receiving from the South Chicago-Calumet Street Car company. Not since the consolidation of the two car companies have these little suburbs received anything like good car service. Citizens declare that ont one car has been on time when it reached Seventyfifth street and Coles avenue. When the Yellow line was running on Seventy-eighth street to the beach the cars were on the minute, but since the companies became one have they received any service to talk about. You can never depend upon a street car when you want one as they run In "bunches" and it seems thnt they do not have any schedule time to run on. Calumet Heights and Burnside are also having the same difficulty that Windsor Park and Cheltenham have to endure. Cars there used to run on schedule time but now they never make their appearance until about five minutes after time. Local Agent Transferred. J. F. Boone, local agent for the Adams Kxpress Company, received notice today that he would be transferred from the local office to Ilering, 111., where he will be placed in charge of the Adams Company. The trans fer means a promotion for Mr. Boone and his many friends, while sorry to pee him go, will be glad to hear of his good Inch in being given charge of such an important office. His friends in South Chicago have gently hinted that Mr. Boone will not go to Peering alone, but will take with tiim a bride. Mr. Boone, while he said WANTED Neat and pleasant girl to wait on table at Manhattan beach. Sundays only. Apply at white stand, Yierllng's pavilion. South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY HENRY GROSS ::Painting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAIN rER'S SUPPLKS 9033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212 So. Chicago William A. Schoening Oaneral Contractor and Builder Tire Losses Adjusted lObblng Promptly Attended to 1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago Phone, South Chicapo 480 Tterhmi Office, 148j R14a 343, South ChlasT. FRANK FOSTER ATTORXKT AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Bio ok, S8 Commercial arrau. - Chtasg-o, ni Rai4aaca 1128 Sxch&nga aTsnua.

CHICAGO BLAMES MILKMAN TOR WATER. Health Department Kinds the Farmer Doe. Not Thin Prtxluct. If yon suspect your milk has been watered, don't blame the farmer. The fault rests with the milk dealer, accord Ins; to Clilcngonns. This has been demonstrated by tents made in the last Ave days by Inspectors from the health department, who have tested hundreds of samples of milk before the product reached the city. According to Dr. Godfrien Koehler, chief food Inspector, less than half n dozen cases of adulteration have been discovered. "That speaks well for the honesty of the farmer, said Dr. Koehler, "and Indicates that he is trying at least, to live up to the requirements. The tests, ever, do not Indicate thnt there Is no watered milk In Chicago, for there Is. But for whatever doctoring Is done, the dealer Is responsible.' s.ueh was not the case, did so with smile. Will Be Fnished In Fall. Work on the St. Brides' Seventyeignth street and Coles avenue, is progressing rapidly and it is expected that the chuich will be finished in the fall. With thi-s church in Windsor Park it will make the little suburb look many times prettier in appearance. The work on the church was started last fall, but owing to the severe winter weather worg was R.ispended until acouple of months ago. Although Windsor Park has about ten churches, this one will eclipse them all in appearpnee. The interior will be of 'he finest quality and will cost abcut $."..00f). t will have a very large seating capacity. Returns From Texas. Herman Blocker, chief electrician for the Barbour Construction Company of Woodlawn, returned yesterday from Texas where he landed a large contract for his company. L'pon returning to the office, Blocker was notified th;it a three weeks' vacation with his salary, was ready for him whenever he was ready to leave. Mr. Blocker will leave the last of the week for Bentor Harbor, Mich., where he wil! join his wife, who is spending the summer there. Peddling Without License. Charles Ruttenberg, 28 years old. claiming the west side as his home, was arrested yesterday by Officer Barney Quinn for peddling without a li cense and when taken before Judge , """ find 2- and costs. W alker was Ruttenberf that a peddler's license was required in the city as he had previously peddled in all parts of the city without a license certificate. Judge Walker's only words were "ignorance of the law ex cuses no man, pay the clerk your fine." Leaves for Wisconsin. Alfred W. Rimrose and family left yfsterday for Kilburn, Wis., where they will spend two weeks fishing in the Wisconsin dells. Mr. Bimrose is the local manager for Spiegle's Furniture company. Buys New Automobile. Ixuls Van Wert has disposed of his old Rambler machine and purchased a new Pierce-Arrow. The new machine Is a beauty and Mr. Van Wert is driving with more than ordinary pride. Laborers to Go to Gary. Over one hundred men left South Chicago yesterday for Gary, where they expect to get work at the Steel Mills of the Indiana Steel company. Th foreigners presented a rather comical appearance as they fined down Commercial avenue in single file. The crowd of men were taken to Gary via the Lake Shore road. Furniture Man Buys Property. Mr. Bimrose. manager of Spiegel's South Chicago furniture house, lias purchased the following property: Exchange av. 55 n. of 90th st. e. f.. 2.-.X13S.5, July 1. f.lohn K. Sullivan to Alfred W. Bimrose) $4,900 Where THE TIMES May Be Had. The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be found on sale at the following places. Those who are unable to secure a copy will confer a favor by notifying the circulation department, Room 15. Lincoln building, or telephone 283 South Chicago. Harding's, 158 Ninety-second street. Costello's, 93 Ninety-second street Jaminson's, 197 Ninety-first street. Raduenzel s. 184 Ninety-second street Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue. Moore's, 7502 Saginaw avenue, Windsor Park. Truogs, 9908 Ewlng avenue, Eaat Side. Zegar's, Ninety-first street and Com merclal avenue. M. E. Dowdings, 153 Cheltenham place. Thomas Powell. Sixty-third street and Stony Island avenue. William Mason, Seventieth street and I. C. station. Sam Winters, 10401 Ewlng avenue, East Side. Also TaXes subscriptions. Phone 4023 South Chicago. Klllacky Bros.. Ninety-fourth street and Cottage Grove avenue, Burnslcf. IP YOU DON'T SEE IT I!V TOE OTHER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IX THIS TIMES

MAY BEOPEIIOLD BARNS Rumor to This Effect is Welcomed on the East.

Side. Xo little joy was manifested through street car circles yesterday when the rumor gained headway that the old street car barns in South Chicago would again be put into use as soon as the Chicago City Railway company takes hold of the local street car system. The old barns which were abandoned by the Calumet and South Chicago Railway Company are now utilized only as a repair shop and for storing the old cars. With the advent of the Chicago City Company of South Chicago, It has been practically assured that the old barns will again be put in use. The majority of the street car employes live in the East Side and these men are compelled to get up before o o'clock each morning to get their runs from Burnside, where the cars are now sent out. When the change was made the motormen and conductors put up a big kk-k. but the company refused to listen. Since this, the street car men have I become accustomed to the change and some had even forgotten it, but the news yesterday, which comes from an authentic source, revived the matter and the men are working from day to day. hoping that the Chicago company will take hold of the local system during the next month. Up to the time the barns were abandoned in South Chicago, the street patrons were getting good service and there was no kicks, but since then well everybody has been kicking and probably will keep it up until the cars again run out of the Xinety-second street barns. REMAINS AREjDEHTIHED Mystery Still Surrounds the Disposal of Delaney Investigation Continues. The inquest afternoon over the skeleton which was found several days ago ty Michael Miller resulted In a verdict of death due to alcoholism being returned by Deputy Coroner Albert Thompson The evidence In the case seemed to satisfy the deputy coroner that the skeleton was that of Delaney who died In the South Chicago police station in 1'40.1 rinr o firm u-riy h i s bflirf in tii i ji . , tnat he et ti,,. original verdict stand. ,, ., w. , j 1 if MVI i f Ml n Itl I'V H'llllH ri UlUrt V (from Walkowiak's morgue to the north jside burying grounds, where it will be laid to rent. The skeleton mystery Is no nearer solution than it was the day after it was found by Michael Miller In the rear of his house at Kscanaba avenue and the probabilities are according to the police, that the affair will neve be solved. However, the interest in the case and the investigation 1 still going on and another sensation eventually will result from the finding of the body. FIVE GENTS TO CHICAGO Cheltenham Improvement Association Will Work Toward This End. "A five cent fare to Chicago," is the slogan of the Cheltenham Improvement association, who will hold their month ly meeting this eveniiife at their clurooms, 2D3 Seventy-ninth street. Time after time the ten cent fare lias eben advocated by the north end residents but nothing further than this has been done. Yesterday a member of the association conferred with the down town officials of the Illinois Central roud and before returning lie was assured that one of their representatives would be on hand to hear wiiat the Cheltenham contingent had to say and to make a talk for the company. Other matters up for discussion will be street improvements for the north end anil the street car question, the latter has been up for the last three meetings but there has been no change in the poor service that the Calumet ami South Chicago Railway company continues to disli out to the Cheltenham residents as well as other portions of the city. Citizens In almost every part of South Chicago are vigorously protesting against the poor service, but all their efforts to get more cars have proved unavailing. At this evening's meeting it is expected that Superintendent Sloan will be in attendance and try to smooth the people's ruffled feelings with a few promises. New Baby Arrives. Berald Cronin, 21S1 Seventy-seventh street, is wearing one of those happy smiles today and why shouldn't he? for it now is Papa Cronin. The little baby boy arriving Monday evening. Shot Out. The Rev. Mr. Waters Look at tinl Burley, for instance. It was the denon rum that made him the onf- eyed, ow-browed sot that he is to-day. Cactus Charlie Xot altogether, parson. It mebbe made him a low-brewed ;ot, but it was me that made him one--Jyed. Philadelphia Presa-

YATES SAYS DEHEEH IS FOEOF PRIMARY Declares in Two South Side Speeches Governor Tried to Kill Measure.

That Governor Deneen has continuously sought to nullify the primary law was the charge made by former Governor Richard Yates before the Parkside audience last night at Seventy-first street and Princeton avenue. The speaker also declared that the governor had "contrived by underhand methods," to have his own name placed at th etop of the primary ticket and had not filed a petition in the regular way with Secretary of State Rose at Springfield. "I had a friend In front of Secretary Rone's office with my petition all night." declared the former governor and the present candidate. "My friend was the first man in line when the door of the secretary's office was opened. And then, notwithstanding the fact that my petition was the first to be presented, the name of Governor Deneen will be at the head of the ticket because his petition was already in the office long before the secretary opened his office doors to receive mine. "If you are in favor of a man who will use such high-handed methods as this, why put a mark on your primary ballot in the square, next to the first one on the ballot, if you want to vote for me at he primaries, place a cross in the square next to the second name on the ticket." Vnle Mnkm Disclosure. All the disclosures made by the state legislative committee in connection with the state institutions were told by Mr. Yates. He charged Governor Deneen with trying to suppress these investigations by having William B. Moulton, head of the state civil service board. attend each hearing and advise wit nesses not to answer question that were put to them by the investigators. "And then when the investigation committee had made its report,'' said Yates "Governor Deneen tried every means in his power to prevent the appointment of the board of control to oversee the institutions. He even went so far as to go to one member of the legislature. Corneilius J. Ton, and threaten that if he did not vote against the measure that he would go into Ills district and tell his constituents certains that Ton would not like told. "But if the governor Mould only do this, as I wish he would, 100 other legislators would go there and tell those same people what kind of a governor Deneen is." A large number of South Chicago people were present at the meeting as they were only a few minutes ride from South Chicago. About 1,500 people attended last night's meeting. BRIDETO BE FOSTER MOTHER OF ORPHANS Mrs. McCappin Grieves For Children Whose Parents Her Auto Killed. To assuage the grief resulting from an automobile tragedy that happened during her honeymoon, Mrs. Arthur McCappin. 9517 Kwing avenue, had decided to become foster mother to the two children who were made orphans by tlie tragedy. When returning on June 2S from Milwaukee, where they had spent their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. McCappin and a party of friends were persuaded by Park Policeman Edward Delehanty to let him use their auto in Lincoln Park to chase motor cyclists violating the speed law. Near the (irant monumet, when the violators were almost caught, the auto ran down and killed Mrs. Mary TomesJiewski, 63 Wright street, who was accompanied by her two children. It was after a corner's jury had discharged all the occupants of the auto at the inquest yesterday at 628 Wells street that Mrs. McCappin announced her decision to play good angel to the orphaned children. l'romlum to Help Them. "These poor children," she said, sobbing, "rendered motherless by our auto. I am going to do all in my power for them. Nobody can ever fill their mother's place. Vnless, I do all 1 can to be a foster mother to them. I will feel the shadow of that accident over my whole life. "I don't feel we were to blame, but the poor woman's children must not be forgotten. It was my honeymoon, and oli, you don't know how sorry I am over it." Ir. Carl Henderson, 42S Melrose avenue, one of the jurors, fought for an hour to hold Park Policeman Delehanty to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter, but finally gave in and the policeman, with the McCappins, Miss Margaret Weber and M. J. O'Donnel of South Chicago, and Nathan Vennston, the chauffeur, were exonerated. After the verdict Henderson said: "It was admitted by the chauffeur that the auto was violating the speed limit. The park policeman was responsible for this violation. I don't believe a policeman should be permitted to violate one law to lnforce another." Vocation. Every man has his own vocation. There is one direction in which all space is open to him,. He has faculties silently inviting him thither to endless exertion. He is like a ship in a river; he runs against obstructions on every side but one; and on that aide all obstruction is taken away, and he sweeps serenely over a deepening channel into an infinite sea, Ralph Waldo Emerson

Lincoln Theatre 9103 Commercial Ave., Lincoln Building. ALL, STREET CARS STOP AT THE DOOR. MOVING PICTURES. THX BEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS SUNG. ALL PICTURES FIRST-CLASS

STATE REAPS BENEFIT Inmates of Gary Besort Fined in Large Numbers Yesterday. The first series of the fifty cases to be tried in Gary resulting from the raid on Dave Johnson's disreputable house, resulted yesterday afternoon in the assessment of $132 in fines. Kvery one of the prisoners brought before Judge Huber pleaded guilty and were each fined $3 and costs, amounting to $15.90. Johnson, who was tried on the charge of running a disorderly house, was fined $20.90. Today the grinding out of the cases will be continued, but it is not expected that all of them will do as their predecessors did and plead guilty. Several of 'them claim that their presence in the place was for legal purposes, among them being the four white men arrested. In the defense of these four their attorney, Clarence Bretsch, claims that the;,- went into the place to learn the result of the prize fight and happened to be in the place just at the time that the house was placed under arrest. The fines of all of those who pleaded guilty was stayed by King David for two weeks, after which time he will settle. It is probable that the bill will amount to three or four hundred dollars. Johnson's saloon is still closed and will remain so until the police raise the ban. Johnson, however, has no county license and it is notl ikely that he will take a chance at reopening. The charge of assault and battery against Johnson was continued until next Saturday. CABIN CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP. Poor Place of Abode, However, for Nervous People. A woman librarian tells this tale: "Last summer I was down in the mountains of Virginia at one of the many 'sweet springs,' once a famous watering-place for 'de quality.' One morning in my rambles I found a most delightful log cabin cozily tucked away on a ledge with a view that I knew would inspire me to grander, better things. There was a big living room, a kitchen, and two bedrooms, a porch hung in wild, sweet honeysuckle, a well and even an old-fa6hioned fireplace, that I immediately saw with blazing logs when I should hold house parties in my mountain home. I in quired and found I could buy the cabin for $400 and was determined to own it before the sun set behind the big blue western mountains. I went back to prowl around it once more. "As I came around to the back door I paw a little mountain girl in blue gingham dress and pink sunbonnct sitting there. 'Howdy,' she drawled in the mountaineer accent. 'How do you do, little girl, do you live npar here?' 'Yussum, we-alls lire up in that air haouse up yondah. Do you-all live here?' 'No,' I said, 'but it is a pretty place, is It not?" 'Yussum, we-all did live here, onct.' 'Oh! you did, and what made you move?' I asked, idly. 'Copperheads,' she said, looking interested. 'There's a nest of copperheads under the stone in that air fiah place, and the faster you-all kills 'em the faster they-all comes. I'll bet. paw Villorl AC( cnQlroe that wrifErlpd nn outer that floor.' "The 'For Sale Cheap' sign still hangs on my little mountain cabin." Lucky Herdman. A curious legend attaches to the discovery of the marble of which Kphesus was built. The rams of a herdman named Pixodonis fought whilst feeding on the hill. One of them in the contest with his horn, broke the crust of the whitest marble. The peasant running to his Ephesian fellow-citizens with the specimen, his prize was received with applause, and hip name was changed to "Evangelus Giver of Glad Tidings." and the stone being excavated for Diana's Teirmle divine honors were subse quently paid to him! Military Logic. Hut experience teaches that there is no stopping the flow of military logic. From its own point of view it is quite reasonable. The security of one range of hills requires the occupation of the next; and the retention of that second range requires the conquest of a thtrd. So it goes on. As Iord Salisbury once said to Lord Cromer: "If you listened to all that soldiers want, you would be asked to consent to the fortification of the moon against a possible attack on the earth from Mars." London Spectator. The Peak of Tenerife. The Peak of Tenerife, as seen from the ocean or the other islands of the Canary group, may be described as the highest mountain for its height in the world. This is owing to the fact that, viewed from a little distance, it sweeps right up from the very sea level, and thus the whole 12,200 feet of its elevation are seen at one glance without, as in the case of the giants of the Alps or the Rockies, one having first to ascend some four or five thousand feet before obtaining a view of it.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO

0 TUP Kt AM WITH 0

THE MAN WITH Copyright, 1S, by T. C. McClure.l One day as a Scotland Yard detective was lounging In the corridor of a Liver-

O A. A A Mi A A A m. A T M. M. A. A. (3 . THE EYES. J

pool hotel he noticed the individual fix himself financially iu another counwho afterward became known in police try. M. QUAD, records as the man with the eyes. He' "

was a medium sized man, slim in build and had the look of a college professor. There was nothing to distinguish him from other gentlemen except his eyes. Thoy were large and black in color, and as he accidentally brushed against the detective and stopped to apologize and looked him in the face for a moment the officer felt a peculiar thrill. lie felt that the stranger had seen clear through him, bo to soy. He had sufficient curiosity to ascertain that the gentleman had registered as coming from York and that his name was Burton. Three days later a curious case was recorded at the Yard. Richard White, a hard headed country squire, told a story that the officers were inclined to believe was a pipe dream. Had it been an ordinary man they would have smiled iu his face. He set out from London for Liverpool and occupied a compartment with one other person. This person bore the description of the mnn with the eyes. The squire busied himself looking over some letters for half an hour after boarding the train and then looked up to find the other staring at him. He said that he felt an "influence" at once. The feeling was that he had lost his identity and was some one else. "Your name is Sudley," said the man after a moment. "Yes; it is Sudley." "You are not feeling well today." "No, I'm not." "You are going to sleep, and you will wake up feeling better, but first give me your watch and money." The squire stood up and handed over everything. He knew what he was doing, but it seemed to him to be the thing to do. "Now lie on the 6eat; go to sleep." The squire stretched out. and the next thing he knew a guard was trying to arouse him, and it was on hour later. The man with the eyes was no longer in the compartment That was the story, and it puzzled the officers. They had to take it in earnest, coming from such a source, and yet they had to smile at the idea. It may be that nothing would have been done in the ca3e but for another story from another person. In London the wife of a baker acted as cashier. During an interval, when only two people were in the store, a stranger entered and asked for change for a sovereign. As it was handed out the woman met his eyes. In a single second she seemed to lose herself. It was as if she was under the Influence of an anaesthetic, and yet in a way she was conscious of her surroundings. "You owe me 23," she heard the man say. "Yes." "You said you would pay it today." "Yes; I said so." "Then I will take the money." She had about 30 in the drawer, and she counted out the sum named and passed it over. By counting up afterward she found that she had given him the exact amount. He took the money and looked into her eyes and said: "You are tired. You may sleep for ten minutes." At that she lost nil consciousness and did not open her eyes again until her husband shook her arm fifteen minutes later. Then she awoke, with a scream. The husband wouldn't believe her story, although a customer corroborated a part of it. He contended, and so did the police after him. that the woman had fallen asleep and a sneak thief had robbed the till. It was pointed out that a thief would have taken all, but this made ro difference. An inspector was put on the case and did some work, but he got no further clew to the man with the eyes. A mnn wns instructed to watch the trains and Junctions on the road where the first robbery occurred, and he put in two months without meeting with his man or without hearing of another case of "eyes." Then he followed a man from a junction to a hotel, and. being almost positive of his quarry, he called ou the man in his room. He found him unstrapping his valise and made some inquiry to excuse his intrusion. "Come right In," replied the man, "and I wiil attend to you in a moment. Fine day. isn't it? But I think we shall have rain by tomorrow. Ah, but I've broken the tongue of that buckle? Now, then" And he rose up, turned around and looked the officer full in the eyes. The latter tried to reach out and grab his man and break the "influence," but it was in vain. He tried to turn bkj head away, but he could not. "Yon need sleep," said the man with the eyes. "Yes." "Undress and go to bed. Don't linger over It" The officer removed his clothes and got into bed. "Now shut yonr eyes and sleep for two hoars." The eyes closed, and It was two hours later when they opened again, ""he man with the eyes was gone. He

5c We Cater Especially to the Women and Children. had taken with him the officer's badge and a small sum of money and had cut the victim's clothes into shreds. That was his last crime in England. He was looked for for the next year, but iu vain. The theory at the Yard was that he was. some student of hypnotism making experiments and at the same time raising the necessary capital to THE! TIMES because I doa't bare time to read more than what It baa." Testimony of mmm TIMKS reader. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9138-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room 2t0 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until i P. M. Green v; aid's Seldom, if ever, have the people of the Ca'umet District h&i an 1 opportunity in selecting their N home furnishings from such a complete line of high grade furniture all new and direct from the factory as is now on sale in our b:g store, whch covers nearly 12,000 square feet We have a complete line of Parlor Suits, Bedsteads, Sideboards, China Clorets, Tables (all descriptions), Chairs, Rockers, etc., to select from. We can please you, and with credit terms to suit your convenience M, LGreenwald&Go. 279-81-83 Ninety-second St. SOUTH CHICAGO. 11 John Heyman THE PAINT MAN Carries a full line of fancy "Window Shades, Wall Paper and Paint. Estirrates cheerfully given on all Painting and decorating-. Now located at 10029 EWING AVE. fiAST SIDE Formerly at 9104 Erie Ave. New England 1 DINING ROOM I I O. ROBERTSON, Prop. 326 92d Street. 1 We pride ourselves of being the only place In So. Chicago where Home Made Bakery Goods are ABSOLUTELY SERVED. Special Thursday, Friday and Sunday Dinners. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO W AUTOMOBILE PARTUS. WANTED AGENTS For Accident and Health Insurance. Exceptionally liberal policies. Good contracts will be given steady and reliable solicitors . Address or, call by appointment only REED M. HINDMAN, Mgr., Room 1 7 Lincoln Bld&, South Chicago Federal Casualty Co., DETROIT, MICH. Fred Peulecke Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horse-Powe Marine Engines, - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. Sold, Storrd, Rented and Repaired. AUTOMOBILES 9122 Erie Ave. South Chicago TUOXK 741.

SOUTH CHICAGO'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE. .