Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1908 — Page 5

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Wednesday, 'Aug. 19, 1908. THE TIMES, 5

HERE AMD THERE IH THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago NOTICE. Friends of The South Chicago Timea will coaler a great favor upon It by telephoning all newa Itema, personals ami aoelal newi of any mart to The Tlmea office. The telephone number la 288 Sooth Chicago. If your frlenda come for a vUlt or yon go visiting, call up The South Chicago Times. FIEE EOUTS THREE FAMHES OUT OF BED. Loa in Nominal, But Scare la Just as Big aa If the Fire Were Lorxe. Fire early yesterday morning routed three families from their beds in the two story frame dwelling house at 9224 Ontario avenue, Belonging to Geo. Kumrnitch. The building was occupied by the owner and the families of Peter Maker and Martin Patrick. The fire started in one of the rear rooms of the building, but the origin is un known. Nobody was injured as all the occupants were wakened In time. Owing to the timely arrival of the fire department the loss to the build ing was nominal. The fire broke out at 4:30 a. m. Fined For Larceny. Walenty Michlachik got his for beg- K ging ana larceny mu munung. xic called at the home of F. Niegel 8355 Superior avenue this morning and while the family was hunting some food for him, he commenced packing up things to take away with him. He is a mar ried man with three children. Judge Torrlson fined him $50 and costs. A Brutal Father. For abandoning his wife and threat ening to throw his baby out of a win dow. Alex Steinfeldt. 8819 Escanaba avenue was fined $25 and costs this morning by Judge Torrlson. Real Estate Transfers. Ninety-Second street, op. Buffalo ave. n. f. 45.5x100 M. or I. Michael R. Driscoll to Mary I. Mur phy $3,500 St. Lawrence ave. 224 n. of Seventieth st. e. f. 25x123.8. incum. $2,500, Wm. Barbour et al, to , Frank. Maier. 6,150 Howard ave. 368 s. of Ninetyseventh st. w. ff. 50x181, mcum. $2,500, James W. Reeves to C. N. Wilson 6,000 Building Permits. Building permits were issued yesterday for a one and one-half story frome cottage for A. Wallln of 10456 Avenue G to cost $1,500, also two frame flats for R. Jones at 322 West One Hundred and NInettenth street to cost $2,700. Attacked With Fit. John Smith, of 8710 Superior ave nue, a man subject to fits, was taken sick early this morning near his home. He was taken to his home in the po lice ambulance. Many Attend Concert. About 8 000 people attended the band evenig. Insufficient seating capacity compelled hundreds of people to stand up duhlng the entire progrem. About BOO people from South Chicago went and all declared that the concert was fine. Johnny Hand and his band rendered the selections. The program was aa follows: March, "Jack Tar" Sousa Three Dances, "Henry "VIII." E. German Overture, "Maximilian Robespierre". Lamur Concerta for trombone, "The Message" Procks Carroll Martin. Humoresque on "I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark".... Van Alstyns Grand Fantasle, "The Sunny South' Johnson Excerpt from "Mary's Lamb". .. .Carle Vocal Solo, "I Want Somebody to Call Me Dearie" Van Alstyne Miss Elizabeth Regneri. Scenes from the opera "Faust". .Gounod March. "Punch and Judy" Henry HERE AND THERE. Mrs. Arthur Dyer, 11926 Watt ave nue, West Pullman, was in South Chicago yesterday on business. Mrs. Krause In company with Mr. and Mrs. Prince have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Knox, Ind. Christ Sorenson of Rlverdale was In South Chicago on business yesterday. Charles Early. 8717 Erie avenue, who has been to Coverton, Ky.. returned home yesterday. He reports having a very fine time. Mrs. Walter Smith, 7820 Oglesby aver.ue. will leave in a few days for Crown Point, Ind., were she will spend a few weeks with friends. Mrs. Mary Peterson, 678 Ninety-fourth street, left last night for Three Rivers, Mich. She expects to be gone for about two months. Mrs. Martha Pemberten, 6745 Monroe avenue, will leave in a few days for Warsaw, Ind., where she will visit her WANTED Girl for work; good wages, place. general houseCall 142 7th 8-18-5t

mother. She will be gone for two I

weeks. Alfred Blller of Berry. Mich., Is vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson of 7623 Champlain avenue. Mr. S. Lederer and family, who have been spending several weeks at Mackinaw Island, are expected to return the first part of next week. Rev. George J. Blatter of 331 Tfinetyflrst street, is expected to return the latter part of the week from Colorado, where he has been spending several weeks. Rev. F. M. Link of Techny, 111., is taking Father Blatter's place during his absence at S. S. Peters and St. Pauls church. In the women's competition at Calu met yesterday Miss Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Dunstan Collins, and Miss Dav idson, tied for low net of 96. Mrs. Florence Cushman won in class C. The open mixed foursome, scheduled for tomorrow at Calumet has been postponed until Friday an account of the W. W. G. A. teom event at Skoble. . The new Ahern-Bross building, at 9039 - 41 Commercial avenue, is now rapidly nearing completion ana wui uuu be ready for occupancy. ine Anern store room will be occupied by William Powers as a buffet. The gross store has not as yet been rented. mjss jennie Taylor, 9217 Central avenue, was in Chicago on business yesterday. wnthpnow of Chicaeo was the . c.hwonk. 9328 Paxton avenue yesterday. Miss Goldie Oliver returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit at Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. Herman Schultz, 10029 Commer cial avenue, who has been to Star Lake "Wis., on her vacation, returned home yesterday. Miss Cora Thorpe, 8927 Erie avenue left yesterday for a three weeks visit Detroltj Mlch. GIG REWARD OFFERED Chicago Employers Asso ciation After Man Who Shot W. Speyer. A reward of $1,500 has been offered by the Chicago Employers associa tion for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the men who attacked Wirt B. Speyer, the Ken sington milkman, on Sunday morning. who says he was attacked on account of his refusal to join the milkmens.' union. The reward is divided into three parts of $500 each. In addition to the reward the Employers' association will assist the police in the hunt for the criminals and in prosecuting them The following statement was given out 'The Chicago Employers' association conferred today on the reported as sault and perhaps murder of Wirt B Speyer on account of his alleged re fusal to Join the milk wagon drivers' union, and determined to do all in Its power to co-operate with the proper authorities In discovering and prose cutlng the perpetrators of the crime. Gives Out Statement. "The association believes, as it al ways has, In the enforcement of the law and in the preservation of order. and therefore has decided to offer reward of $1,500 to assist in bringing the criminals to Justice, to the end that every man, woman and child in our city shall be given all the protec tion the law affords them In earning an honest living, regardless of mem bersWp ,n any oranIzatlon. Speyer Likely to Recover. It Is believed now that Speyer has a fair chance of recovery. His con dition improved greatly daring the day and Dr. P. H. Hollemen held out hope i that he will be out of danger in a few days. Detectives from Assistant Chief Schuettler's office and from the Ken slngton police station scoured the West Pullman and Kensington dls tricts all day in search of clews that I would lead to the discovery of Speyer' s assailants. Search also made in the railroad yards for trace of the "railroad detectives" who are said to have vis lted Speyer s premises in search o grain thieves. ARRESTED JS BURGLAR Seventeen-Year-Old Lad Attempted to Enter Penn sylvania Box Car. Edward Peterson, aged 17 years, was arrested early this morning by Special Officer J. Brennan of the Pennsylvania railroad for burglary. The young man was found trying to get into a box car near Eighty-ninth street and was nabbed by the officer. was e" r-nlcago pouce stallon' wnere ne w,u receive his trial before Judge Torrlson. The Pennsylvania railroad has suffered much of late by thieves breaking Into its cars and is determined to put a stop to it. Several additional detectives have been put on the company's properties. V7.B.QIRR0LL,L!.D. TTptrTf BLOOD. SKIN, RECTAL and CHRONIC DISEASES Catarrh, Vlcrs, Cciemt, (21 o. PRIVATE DISEASES KIdaey. Bladder & All Urinary Affections, Piles, Ac. COHSUlTTtOM mSK (QuIO Cqr Low f ) Office, 256-92(1 St. (ear. Ntustoa In.) SOUTH CHICAGO

BREWSTER IS AT W0RKoersinPartaideAreNot

State Water Expert Setting Out Buoys in Lake to Mark Currents. (Special to The Times). Robertsdale, Ind., Aug. 19. J. Herthe food bert Brewster of Indianapolis, chemist sent here by the pure commissioners to make a test of the lake water, started to work Monday. Mr. Brewster and his assistant, with a launch, started to set out buoys from the mouth of the Calumet river to In diana Harbor. These buoys will mark the current of the lake. After the direction of the currents have been obtained samples of the water will be taken at a depth of ten feet beneath the surface and extending three miles nut from hnrp ThpsA mnlfs will be taken to the laboratory at Indiana Harbor, where the water will be tested to find out at what location the purest water can be obtained. This work Is being done under the dlcertlon of the Hammond board of health. The cost will be Mr. Brewster's and his assistant's board and the expense of the

launch, which will be paid by Ham- Edward Christey, 006 Washington avemond. Whiting, East Chicago and prob- nue. 10 years old; bitten on the

ablv Garv. It is exnected that it will be two or three months before Mr. Brewster will be throuerh with the work. The water in Hammond has been In much worse condition this year than in former vears. and this test i hPinB- mart, to find out th c.ue. I in nnnitinrn Mr Mil IT llnllUNlf Til III nil I IU UIIUnillUl.U T, . t-, fm i iuuuipuiarwuu touwo ui Lake County Are Being Prepared. At a meeting held yesterday after noon In the office of Judge P. L. Fitzgerald, the stockholders of the Lake County Directory company decided to incorporate for $10,000, and Attorney W. H. Fitzgerald was instructed to pre pare the papers andsendthemtoln- a prepare the papers and send them to Indianapolis. A committee was also instructed to draw up the bylaws and constitution, which will be submitted at the next meeting, which will be held Saturday afternoon at Gary. At the meeting Saturday afternoon officers of the directory company will be elected, the men will be hired who will start in at once to take the census of the county. It is expected to have the book completed in four months. This directory, It has been estimated by Mr. Powers, who will have charge of the work, will have forty thousand names, basing his es tlmate on the population of the county at 100,000. O'COflELL HAS RESIGNED Brewing Agent CaUSeS Regret by News of His Quitting Company. Indiana Harbor, Aug. 19. (Special) Saloon men of East Chicago and In dlana Harbor will learn with regret of tne resignation or Mr. Thomas O'Connell as agen for the Jos. Junk Brewing company. Mr. OConnell took the agen cy for the brewery in 1902, when the company had control of but one saloon in the two towns. Since then he has by hard and persistent work increased their business until today they are fur nishing beer for forty-five. Besides be - ing agent for the Junk people Tom has I succeeded in establishing a paying hotel for himself and he now finds his pri vate Interests are of such character that it is impossible for him to do Justice to both. Hence the resignation to take effect Sept. 1. rown, who nas oeen dookkeeper for the company here since the first of the year will succeed him as aieni. J. CROmjAVES CHILD Plunges Into Water and Carries Little Carlson Girl to Shore. Through the heroic efforts of J. F, Crotty of Windsor Park, the child of Mrs. Carlson, 72 Bond avenue, was saved from drowning at the bathing resort at Seventy-sixth and Lake ave nue, Sunday afternoon. The little child, it seems, was in bathing with several companions and was taken with cramps and was go ing down for the third time when Mr. Crottv heard It a fries for hpln- H was about a block away from the place where the child went down when he ran to its rescue, plunging into the water and bringing it to shore. Many people who were on the beach at the time when Crotty loudly cheered him. all talk about pcblicity is greek to tou unless you ad. TORTUS OCCASIONALLY.

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PACK OF MAD DOGS

I Complying With City Ordinance. SIX PEOPLE ARE CHEWED UP Squad of Woodlawn Police Are Sent Oat To Stay Brute's Ten Are Killed. Dogs believed to have been crazed by the heat of the past few days caused a reign of terror in Parkside and vicinity yesterday. Six children have alme dcssis ana j.. i i i,. many others have narrowly escaped the same fate The owners of these dogs are not complying: witn tne laws which says that all dogs should should be muzzled ano - have license. A squad of policemen from the Woodlawn police station were dispatched to the scene and about ten ags were KUiea. The following are the vietims who were bitten yesterday: thumb and on the left leg, while playing in front of his house. Donald Dillon. 7425 Normal avenue calf of rSht leg severely lacerated bV do supposed to be mad. ranK William, 7767 Washington ave 12 years old; bitten about the nanas ana nis leu leg lacerated. He nmte. waiter Maker, la years old; bitten In the thigh by a large bulldog in front of his home. He was taken into the the house were a physician was callca wim naa iu cauterize me Dues Francis Johnson, 8 years old. 557 Six ty-fifth place; bitten on the left hand by a terrlor dog owned by Peter Cellem, 789 Sixty-fifth place Alice Morton, 11 years old, living in Michigan and staying at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Thompson, 445 Sixty-seventh street; was bitten zy a dog while she was playing with it. Her wounds are not Berious. BOLLIN BEHIND BARS NgPTO Who Called Th'dtlirh S1 VVUO Ubea UlSIUrD ance in Gary, Taken to Crown Point. "Kid" Bollln, the negro who entered the clothing store of Harry Caplan on Broadway and after supplying himself with an outfit of clothing, struck the proprietor in the face and ran down the street, was taken to Crown Point yesterday. The man seems to be men tally deranged and made many threats while in hifi cell. He said, among other things, that if he had had a "smoke wagon" that he would have never been caught. This means that he would have shot the first man that stopped him had he had a gun in his possession. At WPVPTP 1 KtACTAK vpntftrilflv t Vi man shooks the bars of his cell and kicked at everytning in sight. It was thought for a while yesterday that It would be necessary to tie him to his bed but he would soon recover and would return to a normal condition. The man is the victim of excessive drinking and other vicious habits which have made him temporarily deranged. It is tnougnt, nowever, tnat JJoiim Is a vicious man and he will likely be sent to the penitentiary. WILL PLAY AT HOBART 1 Alma. Mfl.t.P.rs fl.TlH Mlim wi Will Represent Tolleston and Hobart. i The Alma Maters will play their next game on Sunday at Hobart. Ind. Tney will at that time line ut atrainst I thA Mnrravs of Phi cairn. The Alma Maters will play under the name of the Toleston club, and the Murrays under the name of Hobart Each team will place with three play ers from the town whose name they represent It seems there has been some dis pute among the two Lake county towns as to who were the victors in that dls trict and they have called the aid of the two Chicago teams to settle the dispute. It is said that there has al ready been a large sum of money placed on the game, and a large number of South Chicagoans will go to Hobart on Sunday to back the ' Alma Maters. Man the Driver. No man will ever admit that anv woman can drive better than he can. Even the woman who dances on the back of a horse at the circus doesn't know as much about horses aa he does. The only reason he can't dance on the back of a horse Is that he can't dance; It Isn't the hack of the horse I that cuts any figure. The man who drives with a woman, and lets the woman drive, should have one of these keep the respect of other men: "I am ln love" or naTe rheumatism in my fingers. Atchison Globe.

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SUBURB

BIG FIRE JDS OUT

East Chicago Scene of Dis astrous Blaze Last Night. (Special to Times.) East Chicago, Aug. 19. Fire last night at 11 o'clock which broke out In the nursery of the Herod home on One Hundred and Fifty-First street and Raolroad avenue, wiped out the entire building, causing a property damage of at least $2,000. Mrs. Herod, who was alone at home with her children, were nearly suffo cated and it took the last bit of strength that the mother possessed to drag herself to the bedroom of her lit tle children and rescue them. She and the' children sank aown exhausted when they reached the air. Father In the Mill. The father and husband, at the time. was working in the mills of the Republic Iron and Steel company and knew nothing of the misfortune at home. The volunteer fire department was summoned, but its efforts were In vain in fighting the fire, which was fast con suming the entire building. Nothing In the house could be saved and the loss represents the saving of many years. Much sympathy Is expressed for the stricken family and today there were many open hands ready to help them. The origin of the fire is a mystery. GARY WHS WEDDED Herbert Erickson and Miss Grace Sines Married at Delphi. The people of Gary were very much surprised to learn today that Miss Grace Sines of Delphi and Mr. Herbert Erickson of Gary, were married in La fayette, Ind., Saturday. The marriage came as a great sur prise to the many friends of Mr. Erickson in Gary, who did not know that he contemplated becoming a benedict. The marriage was also a surprise in Delphi, the home of Miss Sines. The young couple boarded a car for Lafay ette where they were married by Rev. L. S. Smith, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church. Rev. Smith is the divine who married the parents of Miss Sines and it was a matter of sentiment which prompted them to go to Lafayette and have Rev. Smith perform the ceremony. As soon as the young couple were married they left for Gary, where Mr. Erickson Introduced his wife to his friends. The young couple will live in apartments in the Victoria hotel until their home, which is now being built at the corner of Eighth avenue and VanBuren street, is completed. It is understood that the reason for the quiet wedding is the fact that Mr. Erickson's mother Is lying at the point of death at Fort Wayne. Under the circumstances it was thought Inadvis able to have a big wedding. Miss Sines was a popular member of society in this city and Alexandria, where she resided for several years, years. Mr. Erickson, formerly of Ft. Wayne, Is an architect in the employ of the Gary Construction Company, and met his bride while working on the construction of the Wabash Valley lines through this city. JULIUS SOLOMON NOW CHARGED WITH LARCENY Julius Solomon, who preferred charges against several of the Gary officers ln a recent trial, was arrest ed yesterday charged with larceny. The warrant was sworn out by Attorneys Fetterer and Hall. It is alleged in the complaint that Julius Solomon and his wife entered the house of Josephine Pushcar ln company with his brother-in-law, Mike Mlkovlch and started to carrying off a lot of groceries. Solomon claims that the groceries were not paid for and he took this novel means of preventing the loss of the ac count. Josephine Pushcar says, how ever, that the bill for groceries has not been owing for more than a few days and that part of the goods which Solo mon tried to remove were purchased at other stores. Josephint Puhcar hald Solomon and his Invaders back with a hammer and prevented the goods from being taken out of the house. In the meantime warrant was sworn out for Solomon's arrest. The case will come up before udge Townsley in Gary at 10 o'clock in the morning. DERAILED CAR INTERRUPTS TRAFFIC Intfrnrban Car Jump the Trark I,ant Xlght at Eaat Chlcag-o. East Chicago, Aug. 19. (Special) A derailed lnterurban car on the Y at Baring and Chicago avenues yesterday at 4 o'clock, cut out traffic from East Chicago to Hammond for the balance of the day. Several people were in the car at the time which back from Hammond to Y and turns there to forward toward the junction. The "r was replaced after a few hours' work. Yesterday evening after the work trains had quit the tracks between the junction and Gary the company put on the electrict power. Heretofore the cars have been running between the two points by steam, but the probabilities are that the electricity will be used for the passenger coaches.'

FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC

Street Car Men Will Celebrate at World's Fair Park. Division No. 860, South Side street car men will hold Its first annual picnic at World's Fair park, Sixty-seventh and Stony Island avenue, Saturday, Aug. 22. A large number of athletic events will take place during the fore and afternoon, including a champion fifty-six pound weight-throwing contest. A wrestling match between two expert athletes from the car men will also take place. Joe Coffey, the well known director of athletic contests, will assist In awarding the prizes to the winners. The following men will address the meeting: W. D. Mahon, International president Amalgamated association; John FItzpatrick, president Chicago Federation of Labor; Edward McMorrow, member general executive board, for governor, and Charles S. Deneen, republican candidate for governor. A large number of men were put to work fixing up the grounds and stands of the park and everything will be In readiness for the picnic Saturday. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr"s. J. O. Kiersey and son, Edwin have returned to their home after a short visit with relatives in Merrill vllle. Mrs. T. Poulin entertained friends and relatives from Chicago Monday. Mrs. Beste of East Side, visited with friends In Bumham Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mulcahey of Howard avenue, are entertaining relatives from Fort Wayne. Miss Hilma Lythberg of Euglewood is visiting Mrs. John Bergron of Su perior avenue. Rev. S. A. Dennis is away spending his vacation In Western Illinois and Iowa. Mrs. Ed Burke and daughter, Delia, called on Mrs. O. J. Kiersey Monday evening. One of the saddest accidents that has happened in Hegewlsch in years, was the drowning of Mrs. Nelson. She was fishing on the bank of the Calumet river and made a misstep in some way, fall ing in the river. Some men went to her aid and succeeded in getting her out. but she was unconsclols. Medical aid was summoned, but before the phy iclan arrived she was dead. Deceased leaves a husband and several children and other relatives to mourn her loss, besides many friends afid sisters In lodge, as she was a highly respected member of the Rebecca lodge and the Companion lodge. - MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 8138-40 Commercial Ave. Souta Chicago Room 2C. TeL Bo. Chicaeo 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday eremints until P. M. Fred Peulecke Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horso-Powet-Marine Engine. - - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. ( Sold, Stored, AUTOMOBILES r - ( Repaired. 0122 Erie Ave. South Chicago YHOMfl 741. A. CHAIRS fTntnn Clinn NO WAITING. oaivp. TONSORIAL PARLOR JOHN W. ATKINSON, Prop. ITrst-claia Pool S Billiard Parlor Connected 6306 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. MHIXCAL. DR. HASENCLEVER, 182 State St., Room 45, Chicago Specialist in an Diseaaei of Women. Consultation and Advice Free. HOURS IO to 4. COWKCTIONIBIIS, 721 . 63rd, N. E. Cor. Cottage drove, Chicago. STERGIOS BROS. Dealers ln Fruits 6 Confectioneries Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Phone Hyde Park 4575. BUFFET, 108 St. and Indiana Boulevard Hoby. Indiana. HENRY GROSS ::Painting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINTER'S SUPPLUS 9033 Commerclml Ave. Tal. So. Cttcaca 212 So. Chicago William A. Schoenlng Oaoeral Contractor and Builder rbe Losses Adjusted Jobtotng Promptly Attended to IC520 TORRENCE AVE., Chica? Phone, South Chicago 4S0 Telephone Office, 74S; Residence 243, Sooth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111, Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

. Letter Co.

South Chicago's Big Store Special arg ins FOR Thurs. August 20 IRON BEDS Your choice of any Bed on our floor marked up to 12.50; large variety of patterns and g ff colorings. Special fl HO (Furniture Department Third Floor). UNEEDA BISCUITS Fresh from the oven, (none sold to children), 2 packages for (Grocery Department Fourth Floor). CREAM RYE Dallemonds's Cream 75c Floor). Rye Whiskey, full quart bettles (Liquor Department Fourth ENAMEL WARE Granite Enamel Sauce Pan, 8-quart Bize, white lined, blue mottled outside, 43c OC value (one to a customer) ijC (House Furnishing Dep't Fourth Floor) SLEEVE BRAID Double Sleeve Braid suitable also for Infants' wear, well made and strong, 15c val.... qQ (Basement Section). MUSLIN Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide, good quality, mill lengths irum xu io m yaras, wortn jg regularly 8c a yard. Special . . . J"4 Q (Domestic Department Third Floor). SHOES Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, lace or blucher cut, light soles. The kind we always sell for 1-75 a 4 4 n pair; all sizes. Special l-H (Shoe Department, Second Floor). MEN'S PANTS "Tiger" Brand WorkIng Pants, all sizes to 42; guaranteed not to rip, sold always for 1t 1.50. Special at 0C (Clothing Department Second Floor). WOMEN'S SUITS Women's TailorMade Suits, all this season's styles, marked 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00, odd and end sizes. Choice of about 4 P fif twenty suits at QBJU (Cloak Department Second Floor). CHILDREN'S HOSE Kantsnag and Rawhide Stockings, for boys and girls, either fine or course ribbed; all sizes from 6 to 10. Regularly sold for 15c and 18c. Special.... 13c TOBACCO Horse Shoe or Star Chew ing Tobacco, special 41c per lb (Cigar Department Main Floor). MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Black Sateen Working Shirts, full size, standard weight. Regular 50c value- g Special at oDC (Men's Furnishing Dep't Main Floor). SOAP Turkish Bath Soap, our regular 10c size. Special OC 5 for QQ (Drug Department Main Floor) lederer Go.

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South Chicago.