Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1908 — Page 5

THE TIMES. Tuesday, July 28. 1908.

HERE AND THERE i THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago BEATS HIS WAY FROM REFORM SCHOOL. William Miller Arrive In Lincoln Park Alter Getting Ont of the Reformatory. Tired and dusty. William Miller, thp S-ycar-ol.1 pon of John Miller. Avenue N. arrived in Lincoln Park yesterday after beating hi way from the Boys' Refarmatory at Heehanville. 111., which is a distance of twenty-five miles from Chicago, but the lail completed the trip before nightfall. He left the institution shortly after the breakfast hour and boarding a freig-ht car. came as far as Chicago as a blind passenger Not knowing where to go, he went to Ljncoln Park and there he was found by an officer. preferring to fnctid his time at home to spending it in a Jail, he gave the officers the ad dress of his father and was taken there later in the evening. Funeral Services Held. The funeral services over Mrs. Felix Golden were held this morning from the home of the parents of the deceased, 8420 Mackinaw avenue, from where the funeral cortege proceeded to Oakwood cemetery, where the final services took place. Mrs. Golden had been sick for the past three years, and had been a constant suffered until her death. Officer Golden is one of the most popnlar officers at the South Chicago police station and his brother officers join him in his bereavement. A handsome floral piece was sent to tiie Golden home today by the officers from the fifteenth precinct. Leaves for Chums' Wedding. Percy Glenn of Windsor Park left yesterday for Aurora, 111., where he will attend the wedding of an old schoolmate, Bernard O'Connor, who will be married to Francis Caughan. Mr. Glenn and O'Connor attended Cornell college during 1900 and were room mates. Moores Sail Last Friday. Cards received yesterday by Windsor Park people state that Mrs. Thomas Moore and daughter Rosalie, sailed Friday for Dombrokvon, Sweden, where Mrs. Moore will spend three months and her daughter a year. Mr. Moore is superintendent at the Illinois Steel company, who accompanied his family as far as New York City, is expected back tomorrow. League Recommends Him. Henry Lesch. 6522 Ingleside avenue, who Is seeking the nomination for representative of the 13th senatorial district by the Legislative Voters' league. Mr. Lesch has been recommended as a man "well qualified to make an efficient legislator." M. L. Kensington seeking the nomination on the democratic ticket from the same district is considered by the league as " fairly well qualified." Had Nothing to Eat. Friendless and penniless and without anytihng to eat for the last two days. James Horolicki walked into the Grand Crossing police station yesterday and asked the officers to give him a few cents in order that he might purchase a meal. The man was taken with a fafntin? spell soon after his request and the services of the ambulance physician were required to bring him to. Later in the day Horolicki was removed to the county hospital where he is being cared for. Briefs. L. K. Punsky of LaPorte, Ind., is spending a few days with his brother John at 9010 Exchange avenue. Mr. Punsky is well acquainted in South Chicago. John tM'hole, S916 Houston avenue, and Mrs. Ellen Cantheld of South Chicago, were married last evening at St. Joseph, Mich according to reports in South Chicago today. Schole Is a well known young man here, having played professional baseball with several leading teams in Chicago. Fred Baderfopp of Hamler. O., is visiting friends in South Chicago this Week. T. J. Pollick. of Ninety-third street, is erecting a building at Ninety-fourth street and Erie avenue, which he will occupy as a blacksmith shop. Have the South Chicago Times delivered to your home and get all the news of the Calumet region. Only six cents per week. FOK SALE Cheap, express wagon. Inquire Haas & Hilton Co., 213 East Randolph St., Chicago, or 91 S7 So. Chiago avenue, So. Chicago. 27-6 t'Ol'hP YOU I'SE FURNITURE OR fixtures at a very low price? 1 can fit you out in almost anything needed fur cheaper than you can purchase elsewhere. See me before buying, I sell on credit. Mr. Brown, room 213 Davis Bklg.. 9154 Commercial avenue. 27 WANTED Stenographer; experienced oniy; good penman and accurate at figures. Apply to M. M. Faber, Specialty Underwear CoT, 135 Condit St. FURNITURE BUYERS. Family leaving city unexpecteaiy must sell contents pf beautifully furnished ten room house. High class proods, not used sixty days, together with beautiful piano. A great opportunity for beginners, as goods are Fame as new. Will seal any portion or entire. Can be seen dav or evenings until 10:30. 7145 Yale avenue Knglewood. one block from Wentworth' WANTED Female help, experienced operator on muslin underwear; steady work and good pay. Apply Mr. Faber, Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit St., Hammond, Ind. 7-14-tf.

BOAT GLOB 10 MEET

Arrangements to Be Made For Races to Be Held Labor Day. The Calumet Power Boat club will hold a special meeting this e ening to complete the final arrangements for their annual Labor Day power boat races which will be heid in the Calumet river. This is an annual affair and always attracts no little Interest through pow er boat clubs. The races will be held under the auspices of the local club) with the sanction of the Western Power Boat association. This year boats from Ihe ncth shore Chicago Power Boat Club, Illinois association and the Hammond rower Boat club will be allowed to participate in thet races which will add to the magnitude of the affair. There are now over thirty boats which maintain memberships in the local association and each boat is expected to compete in the Labor Day races. There will be a race for every craft, so that no matter how small the boat, its owner can have the honor of entering and knowing that he will stand an equal chance of winning from the boats in his class. This evening's meeting will be held at their club rooms, 153 Ninety-second street. A delegation of flown town power boat enthusiasts will be In attendance to acquaint themselves with the conditions of the races and to make arrangements for sending in their entries. A representative from the Hammond Power Boat Club has also been invited to attend. After discussing and perfecting arrangements for the races, the local members will discuss the advisability of purchasing a floating club house for their boats. This matter has been un-? der fire for some time but the member have never been able to arrive at a decision satisfactory to all. PETITIQfl jOR LIGHTS Seventy-Seventh Street and Illinois Central Crossing a Dark Place. The apparent need of electric lights, gates and a watchman at the Seventyseventh street crossing of the Illinois Central road has been demonstrated time and again and this week petitions are being circulated among the residents which will be presented to the officials of the Illinois Central road, asking them to put gates at this point and provide a watchman. The Seventy-seventh street crossing is rapidly becoming one of the busiest in the north end of the ward through the Cheltenham and Windsor Park district. The congregations of five churches use this crossing in going and coming from church. The Myra Brailwell school children are also compelled to cross this dangerous crossing. There are several new business houses under course of construction at this point which will soon make it one of the business districts on the north side. During the time school was in session a watchman was stationed at the crossing during school hours, but at all other times it has been without protection of any kind. Especially during the evening hours is the crossing dangerous. It is poorly lighted from dis tant lamp posts and it is without gates. In the petition it is asserted that the lives of hundreds of school children and ohers are in danger without the gates and lights. What the people are demanding is, to have the crossing put on a par with the one at Peventy-fif tli street. BUSINESSMEN MEET Regular Meeting of South Chicago Association Occurs. The regular meeting of the South Chicago Business Men's association will be held this evening at their club rooms in the Lincoln block and from the outlook so far it will be one of the tamest meetings of the season. The only thing of importance that will come before the association will be suggestions for bettering the street car service. The members of the South Chicago association believe that with the cooperation of the Cheltenham Improvement Association and the East Side association they will be able to get a few concessions from the company. The Chicago City railway company will assume control of the local system the first of August, and the three business men's associations believe that if they make their demands together the company will have to come across and meet a few of the people's wants. Speaking of tomorrow's meetings. A. F. Kerstemeler, secretary of the South Chicago Business association said "We are particularly desirous of having a large crowd of business men out to this evening's meeting and al though at the present time it looks like this will be a slow meeting, i want every member to come out." A large crowd of citizens will also be in attendance at this evenings session.

GOOD TIME TO BOILD

Labor . and Material Give Full Value For Money Spent on Them. A more opportune time to build than the present has never been given the people of the Calumet region It is Possible now to secure more work and better work for the same price than at any time during the last five years. Materials are cheaper, labor is cheaper, laborers everywhere eager to work and give full value for the money they receive. These are factors that thp Invostor phouH consider during the next few months and those who are contemplating building will do well to do so during the summer months. In an interview with labor leaders and retailers of building material the following table was prepared, giving the price for erecting a building during the last of 1907 and at the present time.

1907 1S0S P. D. Masonry & grading. . $1,329 $944 29.0 Plastering 585 CI 3 46.8 Plumbing 640 H00 21.9 Heating 730 070 22.0 Painting 530 400 24.5 Lumber $4-6 per thousand less. Those having vacant property and

who are contemplating erecting buildings will make no mistake in improving it is the tip local dealers are giving their customers. STONEY ISLAND IS AT PENNSYLVANIA'S MERCY The Stony Island Improvement Association will meet tomorrow evening at their headquarters to discuss the further protests with reference to the ignoring of the citizens' rights in the territory abounding Seventy-ninth street and Stony Island avenue and the Pennsylvania railroad company. Poorly lighted streets will be one of the subjects for discussion. Another matter which is considered the most important is with reference to the tendency of the railroad company in using garbage in elevating their tracks instead of sand or gravel. All of the sidewalks in the vicinity have been torn away m order to allow the company to proceed with the elevation of their tracks. While the progressive element are looking forward with much joy to the latter improvment, they feel as though tht the infringment on their rights should cease and that in the matter of sidewalks especially, it an unjust demand, and if nothing but temporary walks be laid, they would feel well satisfied. Huge posters announcing ' this evening's meeting have beer posted over the suburb and hand bills have been distributed in houses through the Stony Island Park, the neighborhood which the railroad company's imposition seems to be directed. Already the leading business men of the community have signified their intention of attending the session and it promises to be one of the most interesting held for some time. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. Rein Ran visited her sister in Hegewisch Monday. Miss Minnie Patton and John Fatten, attended the base ball game at Washington I'ary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carinody spent Sunday evening at the White City. Miss Ethel Kiersey is quite ill at her home in Center avenue. Minnie Patton was a Chicago shopper Monday. Mrs. W. E. Combs, May Hulin and Harley and Aaron Deedy were at Jackson Park Sunday evening. J. Wienland of Englewood were here yesterday looking after his property. J. S. Doe is putting a cement sidewalk all around his house. Sunday the Hegewisch Clover Leaves and the W. B. F. players met on the diamond in Hegewisch. At the sixth Inning the score stood 6 to 9 in favor of the visiting team, but by the ninth inning the score was 13 to 13 and after a warm arbument It was called a tie. Gypsies and Animals. The gypsies are nearer to the animals than any race known to us in Europe. They have the lawlessness, the abandonment, the natural physical grace in form and gesture of animals; oniy a stealthy and wary something in their eyes makes them human. Arthur Symons. A Common Claim. Every chronic office-holder claims that he could make more money if he had the heart to quit serving the public and go into business for himself. How Snakes Hear. Snakes have no external ears, but Inside the head tbe ear bones are very crude. Snakes "hear," however, by feeling vibration of sounds on their delicate scaly covering, and searching for sound vibrations by protruding the wonderfully sensitive tongue, which lrj filled with thousands of microscopic nerves. Their sight is very keen in distinguishing movable objects. St. Nicholas. The Difference. When a girl tells her girl friends that she is engaged they become S'eefully excited. When a young man tens nis Dacneior friends that he is about to be married they want to fill him with wine so that he can forget it.

cholera iranIN SOUTH CHICAGO More Than Half Hundred Babies Suffering With Summer Malady.

VOLUNTEER NURSES AID SICK Any Family Can Have a Home-Made Ice Box for Less Than Twenty 'Cents. At the present time there are over fifty cases of cholera infantum among the babies in South Chicago and of this number six are liable to die at any time. In an interview with one of the nurses from the Visiting Nurses asso ciation yesterdav she stated that five were under her care this week and two of them were on the verge of death but, of course, there was a chance of. them pulling through all right. The Visiting Nurses' association is an association composed of competent nurses who, after graduating from a nurses school serve their time among the poor in the various parts of the city, services being free to those who are unable to pay and for those that are, their chargos are much cheaper than those of a professional nurse. The association lias had representative in South Chicago for the last three years and during that time they are to have saved the lives of over five hundred little children. Last week one of the nurses was called to the home of John Frankowskl. 11011 Torrence avenue, where their little baby, John Jr., one year old, was nearly dead with cholerainfantum, by prompt work upon the part of the nurse the little child's life was saved, end today the baby is reported as being well on the way to recovery. Other similar instances are cited daily by the members of "Chicago's most useful association. Recently the South End Center, the local settlement house, gave out notices that they would furnish sterilized milk specially prepared to those having small children nt the rate of one cent per bottle, since this announcement was made there has been an enormous demand for this milk from the parents of small babies through the ward. Thq milk is kept on ice at the settlement house and Is specially prepared according to the age of the child. The managers of the settlement house do not make any profit on the milk, doing It merely to aid in keeping the children healthy during the hot summer months. Most cases of sickness which is laid to impure milk comes from feeding the babies soured milk, said one of the nurses yesterday. A home made ice box can be built nt a cost of from 25 to 50 cents. This home made ice box will fill a long felt want of those who are poor and unable to buy one of the larger sizes, one of these small ice boxes will keep a bottle of milk sweet for over forty hours at a cost of less than five cents, so there seems no reason why every mother should not avail herself of the opportunity to help preserve the life of her baby. Home Made lee Hoi. A description of the home made refrigerator was given the last issue of the American Medical Journal, and the following Instructions will give any one an Idea of how it is built. "An ordinary box secured from your grocer, 18x13 Inches, with a depth of 114 Inches. In the bottom of the box place a substantial layer of saw dust, on this set n tin pni! or can. 8 Inches in diameter and high enough to hold a quart bottle of milk. Care should be taken that the pail rests on the saw dust nd not on the wooden bottom of the box. Around tne top or tne pan place a cylinder of tin. a little larger than the pall, then pack saw dust around the cylinder not hetween the pail and cylinder. Under the cover of the box nail about fifty layers of newspaper Set the milk bottle in the center of the pail and pack It with ice. The cost in operating this little refrigerator is said to be less than two cents, which is based from actual op eration by a family The Chicago Health department rec ommends the use of the above Ice box as well as local physicians." RISKS LIFMIES GIRL Student at Valparaiso Univeristy is Killed Today. Valparaiso. Tnd., July 2S. A. S. Reesor, twenty-two years old. of Bandana, Ky., a Valparaiso law student, risked Ills 11 1 e ami is u'ho looay ioi lowing an attempt to rescue from certain death Miss May Bradbury, also a university student. They were walking on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks when the westbound Pennsylvania mail train passed, drawing their attention and they did not notice the eastbound 11m ited train, which was coming from the opposite direction at a terrific ppeed The engineed on the limited sounded his whistle, but could not draw their attention until too close. Mr. Reesor, while assisting Miss Bradbury to safe ty, was struck and thrown about thir ty-flve feet, and received injuries from which he died while being taken to the hospital. The nervous shock to Miss Bradbury wa so great that she became unconscious and was taken home in an ambulance. Vp to a late hour she had not regained consciousness.

FOLAN D NO SWITCHMAN

Tries to Make a Coupling and is Caught Between the Cars. East Chicago, July (Special) Mr. G. M. Poland, manager of the Lake County Ice and Cold Storage company, was convinced yesterday that he never was out for a brakeman. The South Bend Interurban road has a contract to handle the ice company's cars between East Chicago and Indiana Haroor. i esterauy, wnen tne street car was about to hook onto the. ice car in the Harbor, Mr. Poland was present and volunteered to do the coupling. Not being an expert at the work lie missed connections and the cars com ing together caught Mr. Foland in be tween, bruising his legs severely. Hurried to IMiynlclan. He was put on the street car at once and brought to East Chicago. Dr. A. G. Schlieeker examined him and found that luckily no bones were broken. He was put to bed at once and his bruises dressed and today is able to be about on crutches. TELLS A South Chicago Man Tells Police Wife is Trying to Poison Him. George Bonner, a man 38 years old, living at 9121 Commercial avenue, came to the South Chicago police station this morning with a strange story. He was evidently suffering from a severe mental strain. He told Sergeant Jordan that his wife was slowly poisoning him and that she is after his $2,500 insurance that lie carried with two life insurance companies. He said that he had been ill now for several weeks, and alhough his wife had taken it upon her self to give him medicine, he was growing worse instead of better. Ser geant Jordan told him that his tale was nothing more than the result of an overworked imagination, and that he should go home and rest in peare Bonner, however. Insisted and said that his wife had recently written to her sister in Michigan telling her that her husband would not hist much longer and that there seemed to be very little sympathy expressed for him in the let ter. Since the man insisted on telling his story, Sergeant Jordan advised him to come back later In the day and tell his troubles to Judge Torrison. LIHEHAH SOFFERS FALL Frank Murphy, Employe of Interurban, in Mercy Hospital at Gary. Frank Murphy, a lineman for the Chicago, Iake Shore & South Bend interurban, met with a serious acci dent yesterday when he fell from the top of a forty-foot pole on which he was working and hit between the rails of the tracks. The man's body struck the ties, causing a broken hip, a compound fracture of the wrist, and internal injuries which are more or less seriou s. The accident happened to Murphy about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The linemen are engaged in stringing the wires about two miles west of Gary which are used as the feed wires for the trolley cars. The man had just climbed the pole and was about to fasten his safety belt about him when he suddenly lost his hold and the men saw him go crashing to the ground. Instead of falling in the sand at the side of the track, which would have greatly broken his fall, he lit directly between the ties. Murphy is one of a gang of linemen that have been working on this division of the road for some time, getting it in readiness for the starting August 1. The victim is 3fi years old and has a family and borne in Chicago. He was taken to the Mercy hospital in Jones' ambulance. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT. PLmalea, Ruh, Eruption, Bee., QalekTy Eradicated by IVerr Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poalam, the new skin remedy, has, In its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of case's of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurement of years' standing. The terrible Itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of Its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acre, barber's Itch, etc.. results show after an avernlght application only small quantity being required to effect a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion is noticeably improved by ft single application. Those who ue poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the spatial 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet suoh needs. Both the 50-oent package and regular $3 jar may now be obtained in Hammond at J. W. "Wets', 98 State street and other leading drug: stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 82 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City,

QUEER

TARN

OFFICIAL NOTICE

OF FIRST HONORS Five Thousand Dollar Prize Goes to J. L. Case of South Chicago. BREAKS THE WORLD'S RECORD Dr. F. J. Fielding Would Contest De cision, But Has Net Proofs to Substantiate Claims. James L. Case, 195 Ninety-second street, received official notice yesterday that he would be awarded the $5,000 prize for first honors in the recent Fourth of July balloon races, which were given under the auspices of the Chicago Aeronatlque club. Mr. Case, two weeks ago was given the tip that he would land first honors, but only yesterday was the matter known to his as an actual fact. His assistant pilot, Mr. Perrlgo, who is secretary of the Chicago Aeronautlque club, called him over the phone and told blrrf the much welcomed news. A meeting of the club will be held the latter part of this week when the prize will officially awarded to the local aeronaut. Dr. 1'lelillng a Contender. The other contender for first honors is Dr. Fredrick J. Fielding of San An tonio, Texas, who sailed his balloon. Fieldings-San Antonia," while Dr. Fielding asserts he sailed a longer dis tance than the local man and made better time, he has no proofs of It. and as his balloon escaped he is left with practically nothing but his own word to help him land the first honors. Mr. Case, the local man, made his landing In the presence of hundreds of people who were just returning from church the day following the Fourth, and secured affidavits from several peo ple relative to the matter in which he landed. These documents he now has in his possession and duplicate copies are in the hands of the officials of the Chicago Aeronautlque club. In addition to the $T).n0O first prize, Mr. Case will be awarded a handsome silver cup, embossed with gold upon the sides for breaking the world's record for sailing 514 miles. With Mr. Case bringing back first prize from the best balioonists in all parts of the world. South Chicago is again placed to the front as the "city of men who get there." Mr. Case's many friends in South Chicago will be more than glad to hear of his good' fortune. C'ne Gori to Tfia, The local aeronaut has announced his intention of entering the annual races of the Texas Aero club, which will be held next month at San Antonio, Texas. A prize of $5,000 has been put up to the balioonists who succeeds in reaching the eastern coast first. The races will be open to all and will have practically the same entries as at the International races on July 4. In the Texas races, the local man's balloon will be pitted against Dr. Fieldlng's and Case Is confident of again l demonstrating his craft's superiority over that of the Texas man's I InHnuhterfluThat John Calvin played dowis on Sunday was cited in a Brooklyn court in defense of moving picture shows remaining open on that day. Still, there was nothing to show that to-day John Calvin wouldn't pass up both bowls and the moving picture shows to witness a corking good game of baseball. Soldiers Make Good Servants. They have in England a society for J 'the employment of reserve soldiers," and some ladies connected with it have taken the trouble to train the exFoldiers for servants, and, it is said, with remarkable success. The men who have been the officers' servants are most sought for this purpose, and they are said to like the work in the house, and, although old, many of them are quite strong. Where the Man Should Walk. A matter that is debated now and then of late is in regard to the position that a man shall take when escorting a lady on the street. In this country he always takes the position next tt the curb. In Europe he take3 the inside place, the theory being that la case of any trouble he would crowd the lady if on the outside and give her less opportunity to escape. If the escort is on the right and the crowd turns to the right, it will be more likely to jostle the lady. A Wolf at the Sheepfold. Notable among the evils of street life for children is the growth of gambling among boys. Do parents realize that these boys are one and all on the road to a criminal life? The removal of this evil may well enter into the program of the Federation of Catholic Societies. The Pilot. Character Shapes Our Lives. We cannot divide our work from ourselves, nor isolate our future from our qualities. A ship might as well try to pail north with her jib and south with her mainsail as a man to go one way in conduct and another way in character. What we do belongs to what we are, and what we are is what b comes of us. Henry Van Dyke. Call for Deeds. Tears in mortal miseries are vain. Homer.

GIRL IS JLLTREATED

Brutal Deed of South Chi cago Man Who is Threatened hy Crowd. Eight-year-old Blanche Jolicur, of 273 North franklin street. South Chicago, who was visiting with relatives on the East Side, was the victim of Joseph O'Toole, a human brute, yesterday afternoon, while ehe was out picking flowers. The little girl is in a precarious condition today and was removed to her home in an ambulance. O'Tool. who is a fellow about ?5 years old, made the attack upon the little girl near One Hundredth street and Calumet Park. He was captured soon afterward at One Hundred and Fifth street and Ewing avenue. A mob of people gathered around the place and but for the interference of Officers George Jones and Harry Suerth. it would have gone hard with tin- prisononer. He will be tried before Judge Torrison today. Tannin for Toothache. Neuralgia from unsound teeth is ery common at Ischl, Austria, and a local dentist has succeeded in discovering a remedy in tannin, which he applies to the gums as a lotion of two parts of tannic acid in ten parts of rectified spirits. Almost every kind of dental pain is relieved, while loose teu- are made tight and given power for mastication. Showing Foily of Anger. A wise man has well reminded us that in any controversy the instant we feel anger we have already ceased striving for the truth, and have begun etriving for ourselves. Carlyle. Mother and Daughter. A little woman child, a growing girl, is still so much under her mother that to think or speak of the one is to think or speak of the other. And jusl what the mother is. just that, at &Y. these early stages of her life, at anj rate, her daughter is. Dr. Alexandei Whyte. I MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2' Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evening nntil 9 P. M. WHISKEY There is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS. W. D. CARROLL, M. D. SPECIALIST. ni.oon, skix, xervois ami K EtTAL IJISKASB. Including Contagious Ulood Poison, Sores, fleers. Eczema, etc. I'll 1 V ATK 1)IP,ASES, Kidney. llladder and all urinarv affections. NKHVOl S UICnil.ITV. ItliCTAL 1J1KSKS, IIKMOHBHOIDS, etc. Dr. Carroll desires to announco that he has opened an office in South Chicago where lie will b pleased to meet his many friends sind former pat'ents in the Calvmet section. 25 yenrs' suicessfu! experience in the above class of disease for 20 years past on State street, Chicago. Consultation free. Office: 256 Ninetv-second Str?et, SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL. 4 SSaW. Union Shop. TONSORIAL PARLOR JOHN W. ATKiNSDN, Prop. First-class Pool a Billiard Parlor Connected 6306 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. DR. HASENCLEVER, 182 State St., Room 45, Chicago Specialist in all Diseases of Women. Consultation and Advice Free. HOURS lO to 4. HENRY GROSS ::Painting and Decorating:: PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PALNrEH'S SUPPLIiS 9033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212 So. Chicago Wiiiiam A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder Fire Losses Adjusted JoMrtni Promptly Attended to 1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chlcajo Phone, South Chicago 480 Telephone i Office, 148 Residence MS, 8 oath Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT UW. Room II, Commercial Block, tilt ConameroUl avonus, - Chicago, III. Cslltnc K20 ExenaAff avenue.

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