Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1908 — Page 5

Monday, September 14,-1908-.

THE TIMES.

HERE AfJD THERE I THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago "THE'HONTM LilTEO" AT THE CALUMET THEATRE The: play, "The Montana Limited," which opened a four days engagement at the Calumet theater yesterday, was greeted by a packed house. The paly which is of Western fstyle:, has a good company of people, capable, of playing the parts. ". . . ' The train hold-up in the second act, is realistic. The train v -is seen,-ap-jroaching in- the distance, and comes across a trestle', which seems te' be about sa mile fro mthe place where the hcliitip occure. When the train wends it way to the water tank, it is held up find robbed. HATCHET FIGUEES IN - A STREET atJARREL. Became John 'Hudjick Beeiit Attentions to His Wife From John Hawdon, Latter Lars Ills Accuser's Head Open. ' : .' ' A hatchet figured very, prominently in an altercation between John Rawdon and John' Hudjlak ,in ' Hegewisch last night, with . the ' result that JIudjiak's hetad was laid open. Rawdon was arrested rafter the assault, by Officer avin, and.;was fined "116 and 'costs, by Judge 'iantrjv Jn the South . Chicago court, The quarrel occurred at the. corner of One Hundred and- Thirtty fourth street and Ontario avenue. Hudjiak accused Rawdon of being Intimate with Hudjlak's wife.' In answer to the accusation Rawdon swung the hatchet on Hudjiak'B head. - . , B. BOYLAND, PARXSIDE MAN", TAKES SUN BATHS. Hatless Wonder Astounds Residents by His Eccentricity -Golf Cap Is the Heaviest Headsear He Wears. Parkside, the little suburb on the Illinois Central at Seventieth street and Stony Island avenue, has a "hatless wonder." His name is B. Moyland, 20 years old. He is at home on a vacation at present and during his two week's visit he has never as yet worn any headgear in his many visits to the parks and other places of amusement. Just why he doesn't none of the residents seem to know. His friends declare that throughout the fall and winter months he scarcely wears "other "than a small golf cap and is frequently sin without the sign of a hat of cap. FISHERMEN MAKE GOOD HATJIS DURING LAST DAYS. Season AVim a Wull One It Is Believed That Sewage Has Driven Fist It Fnr Into the Lnke. Within the past few days the largest fish catches have been made in South Chicago and vicinity this season. During this time enormous catches have been-made from the government piers. On Saturday the South Chicago fish market was swamped with the "finny tribe" and many were shipped to Chicago. Local fish dealers- have had an unusual dull season this year, and were at a loss to know the cause, unless it was from the fact that the bad sewerage has driven the fish far out into the lake. Bowling Match Tonight. A red hot bowling match is scheduled at Gus Steele's bowling alley tonight. Jimmy Blouin an.l Bill Flenner will represent the Lincoln alley and will have for opponents Wengler and Clarke, well known South Chicafo liowleis. Eignt o'clock is the hour set for the starting of the match and na admission will be charged. The match promises to be a hot one and the Lincoln men are confident of victory. Gus Steele, has a few other good matches up his sleeve, but will not reveal them. The bowling season is now started in full force and the lovera of this sport will ir.aay interesting games at the Lincoln alley this year. Leaves For Mazon. J. L. Case, 195 Ninety-second street, South Chicago's daring aeronaue, has won the $5,000 prize given by the Chicage Aeronautic Club recently, left this morning for Mazon, 111., where he will maks ascensions at the county fair at that place. Mr. Case has recently completed a new balloon which will make Its first flight tomorrow. He has engaged a local aeronaut by the name of William Grant, who will make several of the ascensions. The big balloon, etc., was shipped by express this morning to Mazon, which is about eighty-five miles from Chicago. Men Go Back to Work. Over 500 men went back to work this morning at the Illinois Steel company mills after a shut down of about three weeks. The two different departments that resumed operations today are the slabbing mills and plate mill No. 1. Prospects at the mills today look brighter than they have for some time past, as several of the open hearth furnaces have resumed operations during the week Just ended, and other departments are scheduled to open in the next few daj'3. The conditions at the present time seem to indicate that there will be a steady increase In activities from now on as the company has several orders which will keep them busy for some time to come.

HEARD BY RTJBE.

What with the smoke of the forest fires added to-that which usually hangs over South Chicago, , the average man is unable to grope 'his way about. So far their . has been : very little trouble in South Chicago occasioned by frats. .Thechief trouble with the high school spirit here is that there isn't any. ' . In speaking,lo a -local carpenter contractor today, he said that there; was plenty of work ahead in South Chicago to keep them busy until the frost starts in. - - - Judge Oscar M.-Tarrlson has left In Scuth Chicago a staunch set of friends and a result of the ballot cast this fall may prove the fact. ' - Owners- of Lake Michigan excursion steamers are sorry they drew out of the game so early. Many in South Chicago are anxiously awaiting to know how. the J'noi" Central smoke nuisance wilt be solved in the city council tonight. - A big snake was killed. in front ofa. Muskoegan avenue residence yesterday. There Is no length to which Chicago will go, to. endeavor to please as a summer resort. . " Chief Snippy, is occupying his gigantic mind with the following problem: "Why does the. woman shopper zigzag across the "roadway?" As usual , a scarcity of seats is reported In some of the schools in South Chicago. " We hope that- the school board will not seem fit to equipt the schools with straps to accommodate the overflow., J . .. '- Now, Archibald you can safely lay aside your summer straw and get out your overcoat' and'earmuffs. " : From all -reports the local steamship companies have done a land office business with their excursion boats this season. , .: ' " ' South Chicago doctors' and lawyers at least have one good trait in common. Thpv never eive advice before it is asked for. The Illinois Central trains still seem to, wink at you wickedly and say: "Whatch my smoke." At least, acording to reports of the local police Chicago is rid of some 2,000 dogs that were not especially needed. Word was received today from the South Chicago young men who belong to the First Regiment at Chicago and are now doing manuvers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, say the are enjoying the practice to the fullest ex tent. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laurltzen of the East Side are on a two weeks' visit to Readville, Mich. j Mrs. Miller, 10144 Avenue M, who has been to Crown Point, Ind., on a visit is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Lee Moore of Seventy-fifth street who has been quite ill for the past few days, has entirely recovered. Mrs. Frank McCage of 7660 Coles avenue, who is in St. Louis, Mo., is expected home some time this week. Windsor Chapter O. & S. will give a card party at their hall in the Jines building on next Thursday evening. Joseph Brown of the Young & Brown Real Estate company, returned from Clinton, la,, yesterday where he spent a two weeks' vacation. The Windsor Park Woman's club will hold their opening reception for the coming season on Tuesday, Sept. 29. At that time a short business meeting will be held and the social affairs of the club will be discussed. Mrs. William Shoenlng and children of 10520 Torrence avenue, who are In Canada on a visit are expected to return home shortly. Mrs. William Coleher, S840 Ontario avenue, who is in Cleveland, O., on a visit is expected home this week. Every high school student in South Chicago, who have not renounced their allegiance to the Delta Beta Phi fraterinties of the Bowen high schooj of South Chicago and the Hyde Park high school, will be suspended from the pudlic schools today. This was the ultimatum of President Otto C. Schneider of the school board yesterday on hearing of the determination of the Hyde Park fraterity students to appeal to the courts for reinstatement in school. The 'new order means that 500 high school students will be told to take their books and go home today. Barney Goodwin at Home. Barney Goodwin, a former salesman of the General Furniture Company, and well known in South Chicago, returned Saturday from Northern . Minnesota, in the white pine district, where he has been for several months in search of health. He was greatly improved and it is his intention to return after a brief sojourn with South Chicago relatives. PEONAGE VICTIM FREED In his anxiety to clear the docket for his successor, Judge Torrison of the local branch of the municipal court, heard the case of George Mageoras, who was accused by his employer of stealing $206, Saturday. The case was originally set for next Wednesday. After all the evidence was produced there was not sufficient proof to hold the lad and he was given his liberty. It came out In the hearing that the complainant must pay the boy for his services during the past eight months, which will amount to about 160. TELEPHONE TOUR JfEWS TO TBI TIKES.

HERE AND THERE.

ARREST P00RW0MEN

FOR PICKING COAL i $ Goes to Waste Along the Tracks Many Sheds Are Empty. JUDGE TORRISON IS LENIENT Officials of B. & 0. and Pennsylvania . Tlailroads Very Active Get Little Sympathy. It seems that tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad officials have been unusually on the alert the past few weeks in ar resting scores of Polish women in their yards, and along their right of way for picking up coal. ' It is a known fact that there are hundreds of Polish families and others, who are in actual need in this district, whose husbands have been out of work for the past year. They have no means of securing any money with which to procure fuel, and the small amount of coal which they can pick up from the tracks would be of no consequent loss to the, company. In no case have the women, who were arrested 'and brought to the local court, taken any coal from the cars, but have picked up that which had fallen on the track, These women little know what the fu ture months may have in store for them, whether they will have any means oi securing coal, and they are only preparing for the winter months to come. Pick Conl On Tracks. Of course the company must have some way of protecting their proper ties, and when their officials see men who are actually taking coal from the cars, that is another question, and it is their duty to arrest them. On Fri day and Saturday at least eight dif ferent women were arrested and brought to the South Chicago station Their cases were tried before Judge O. ssi. xorrison, wno released them on their promise to keep out of the yards. One was a woman carrying a three-months'-old baby. Evidence showed that her husband had been out of work for the past ten months. A Superior avenue grocer had been furnishing these families "groceries during that time on credit, In the hopes that when the mills resumed their activities he would be paid. This family had no way of procuring fuel, what little they had In the past was picked up from the tracks. It was only a mother's instinct to -know that she must provide for her starving babes during the winter months, and that they must have fire. Pennsylvania Road Burns Ties. Other similar cases have come up in court of women arrested by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. They also have been released. Another case of greed of the rail roaas was noticed by a times' reporter on Saturday morning along the Pennsylvania's tracks at their crossing at Ewing avenue and One Hundredth street. On the side of the track was to be seen a huge pile of railroad ties on fire, which the company had taken fromthe tracks. Hundreds of men in the Calumet region would have only been too glad to carry away these ties and burn them for fuel during the winter. But no, the Pennsylvania company would rather burn them up, than to give them to poor, starving families who may have at one time been, In their employ, and turned big round dollars into the company's coffers by the sweat of their brow. LUKE SHORE EMPLOYE HAS FOOT GUT OFF (Special to The Times) Miller Station, Sept. 14. John Lazko an employe of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad at Miller had his foot cut off while riding on ( freight train for the purpose of in specting the lights at the various switches along the track. According to the story Lazko told Town Marshal Edward Klopf he had boarded a freight train for the pur pose of riding to the next switch when a brakeman came along and ordered him to leave the train. He hesitated and the brakeman threw him from the cr and his foot was cut off when he fell. The injured man was taken to the Mercy hospital at Gary in a special train which was provided by the railroad company. He was attended by Dr. Macke. CHURCH CARNIVAL GIVEN BY LADIES A HUGE SUCCESS Indiana Harbor, Sept. 14. The earn! val given by the ladles of the local M E. church, under the direction of Mrs C. E. Gaines, of Los Angeles, Cal., was a huge success. The drills of Friday and Saturday evening were attended by unusual success and for almost two hours, the audience was held at tentively by the portrayal of the vari ous business industries of the city. The drills and pantomimes were excellent and showed excellent training by the parties behind the enterprise. The ladies are to be congratulated upon the success of their undertaking, and will no doubt clear a handsome sum when the receipts are totalled. The proceeds,; it Is understood, will be devoted to remodeling the "church parlors.

HARBOR fiEPUBLIClS-

: TO 0 WGiPAIGfi Senator James Hemenway Scheduled to Fire Opening Gun Friday. MEETING IN COHEN'S HALL 'armanent Headquarters Will Be Opened This Week in Former . Postoffice Building. (SpecinI to The Times.) ' Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept. 14. Re publicans of this city have about de cided upon' their political headquarters for the coming campaign, choosing the old postoffice building on Block avenue as the mest and most practicable meetng place for the various ward poli ticians, of the county to meet and consider their political coups. Hemenwny Opens Campaign. Active preparations are being made for the opening of the antional campaign in the Harbor on next Friday night, when Senator Hemenway, of Indianapolis, will address the voters. The meeting will be held In Cohen's auditorium hall .and predictions are frequent that the hall is not large enough to accommodate the throng who will attend the meeting, t Chairman Charles Fowler is very -sanguine about the po litical situation, in the Harbor and expects to roll up a large majority at the November polls. , Roumanian Priest Helps. A great deal of countyticket work will be prosecuted in this locality, in view of the recent admonishings given by Father Hihaltan, of the Roumanian church, to his parishoners. It is feared that Sarich, who Is taking the democratic poll list, may have influenced some of those men -whom he visited and it is the desire of the republi can force in the Harbor to present al most a solid front in the ranks of the republican foreigners. BOYS STOPRUNAWAY But Have a Narrow Escape For Their Own Lives, at the Hub. Crown Point, Ind., Sept 14. Clifford Etling, Henry Mann and Ralph Thomas, three young Crown Point boys, in an effort to do a kindly deed last night in stopping a runaway horse, narrowly missed Berious injury to, themselves and got quite a bad fall on the Main street pavement for their efforts. A horse belonging" to August Martin,! the foreman .who Works . for Moon . & Hale on their sliJfewalk contracts here. ran away from two of his men to whom he had loaned the animal during the day and had nearly finished a long run from the halfway house on the Cedar Lake road to Crown Point, when he was seen by the two boys as he was trotting driverless down Main street. The boys ran and clambered into the wagon and Young Etling grabbed the lines and started to pull In the horse, but it seems that the hold back straps were not properly fasten ed, which allowed the wagon to run onto the horse. The animal became insiueneu at mis ana started on a mad run down the street, with the three young boys in the wagon. Etling, seeing that it was fruitless to try and stop the horse, jumped from the rig and received a nasty fall. Thomas and Mann stuck to the rig until the horse reached the brick, pave ment, where he slipped and fell, slid ing twenty or thirty feet on the slippery pavement and throwing both young boys to the ground. The horse was badly scratched up. but the three boys escaped serious in jury, which was considered miraculous considering the pace the horse was go ing when he fell. BRYH MIR IS KICKING Residents Declare That Mo tormen Do Not Stop For Passengers. Residents of Bryn Mawr, and particularly those who reside along the Seventy-third street car line, are com plaining bitterly of the manner in which certain motormen do not make the stop in taking on passengers. It Is becoming a daily occurrence, say many of the citizens, 'and the disre garding of the people's rights may lead to the submission of a petition to the street car company. In the past fortnight motormen have been reported for their failure to take on passengers. In one of the com munications sent to the officials it re sulted in every single motorman, who have runs over this line, being ques tioned- and in each instance they de nied of ever having been guilty of the charge. "Even when we have the opportunity to enjoy the one fare to the city we cannot be permitted, owing to the negligence of a certain class of motormen," said a restden'in discussing the matter. Since the adoption of the one fare to the city there has been a decrease In traffic oyer the Illinois Central from Bryn Mawr to the downtown district. The fare to the city over the steam road is 10 cents from this suburb and rate, soutn .snore, in wmcn vicinity the South Shore Country club Is lo cated, is the beginning of the 15 cen fare and this place, as well as its siste village, has fallen off in patronage.

WOODMEN GATHER FDR . BIG LOG ROLLING

Races Are Feature Events at Crown Point Saturday. 1,000 PEOPLE ATTEND PICNIC Organization Breaks Even On Fnan--f cial End of Undertaking Re- k peat It Next Year. (Special to The Times). Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 14. The Woodmen's picnic given here last Saturday by the Lake County Log Rolling association was a success in many ways, with the exception of the crowd, which did not come up to the expectations of those who have worked hard to make the affair a success.Many reasons are given for this and when the hard times, weather, the recent fairs and Labor day celebrations are taken into consideration, it is easy to see why the crowd was not larger. Many of the members and teams of the association who had promised to make an appearance and participate in the day's amusements, failed to show up, so part of the morning program had to be abandoned. 1,000 Visitors In Town. About 1,000 people congregated at the fair grounds during the afternoon to participate in and witness the pro gram of races that were arranged by the association. The following were the winners in some of the events. In the motorcycle race, C. Brown of Southeast Grove was the winner and was awarded the prize. Andrew New man captured the running races and sprints, while young Mracek easily won the running race, his horse easily defeating the other starters. In the tug of war Crown Point defeated the Hammond team but were in turn vanquished by the Boone Grove team. Miss Mayme Laws won the ladies' hitching contest. . Dance in the Evening:. In the evening a good sized crowd danced to the Hand orchestra of Chi cago, which proved to come up to their reputation, furnishing some of the best music ever heard in Crown Point. In the prize waltz Claud Sigler and Miss Clara Pinter proved ,to be the best dancers and were awarded the prle. The association came out about even on the picnic, when all the bills are paid, so they are considering themselves lucky, but will wait next year for, a more opportune time to hold their picnic and celebration. PLEASURE BOATS HAVE RAD A GOOD SEASON South Shore Line Company May Come to Hammond Next Year.NEW BOATS WILL BE- ADDED During Past Season Crafts Plied From South Chicago To Manhattan Beach and Jackson Park. The managers of the many lake steamers, running out of South Chicago, report an exceptionally good business during the season which is about to close. While it is true that a great many more passengers could have been handled, they can only attribute the de creased pleasure trips to the strin gency In the money market and the lack of work for many heads of fami lies. II. M. Marsh, who has been at the head of the- South Chicago Launch Line, during the present season, spoke encouragingly of the season's traffic. The boats under the supervision of Mr. Marsh have been plying between South Chicago and Manhattan beach and Jackson park. The boats consist of the Florence, Chester, Vivion and Eagle. Was the First Season. In regard to the South Shore line steamers this is the first season and at the inepption of the venture it was problematical as to the financial out come. However, despite the many ob stacles that have confronted the under taking, the venture has proven beyond the expectations of those Interested. Phil J. Sommer, Ninety-second street and Houston avenue, who Is at the head of the South Shore line, has con sidered the venture so successful that next season it is the intention to add two more boats, both of which will be larger than those now in the service. and that the service will be extended to Hammond and Pullman. From his observation and reports in general, Mr. Sommer declared that their patrons have been pleased with the service and as a unit all praise the manner In which the numerous lake trips have been made. During the month of July over 5,000 passengers were carried on the steamers. The moonlight excursions have been a feature of the season's lake trips. Owing to some extensive dredging at One Hundred and Twenty-fourth streets, the service beyond that point has been discontinued for the season. WbB yoa aAvertlae, yon moat re cmter that ron bve to reach a clasa that haa the baying propesfftty. That's the class THIS TIMES reac&ef. Tbera acme class to that class.

OVERRUN WiTH - SNEAKS AND THIEVES

(Continued from pace 1). cized, but there does not seem to be a man In the region who is big enough to undertake the organization of a cooperative central station where the reports of all of the crime in the region can be sent and a systematic search, by all of the departments, he decided upon. Steal Cash Register. At 1 a. m. Sunday- thieves broke into George Buckingham's saloon In Miller and taking the cash register In their arms deliberately carried it away. There was very little money In the register but there was ?82 In checks, payment on which has been stopped. The men gained entrance to the saloon by way of a window at the side of the house and seemed to be very well acquainted with" the premises. They. took the cash register out of the saloon and then after securing a handcar on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad made their escape. Yesterday Town Marshal Edward Klopf, who has been working on the case, found the cash register down the track and in it was a note which read: "We got all we wanted and didn't have to break your machine." Mr. Buckingham thinks it was very considerate of the thieves not to break up his cash register when they had the chance. Is Robbed Hegrularly. The Buckingham saloon has been robbed two or three times in the past year or so, "and Marshal Klopf is convinced that it was the work of men who knew the premises. The robbery caused considerable ex citement in Miller and -Marshal Klopf worked on the case all day yesterday. At first he thought he had a good clew as to the identity of the thieves. He arrested Frank Ho'rt and Charles Jody of Pittsburg and held them on suspicion, but finally released them when he discovered that he could not connect them with the robbery. The payment on the checks was stopped and so it is not likely that Mr. Buckingham will lose very much money. The cash register was found intact. Sutlers Loss of Gems. One of the most fruitful robberies ever reported at the Gary police sta tion was that in Which Mrs. Mary Sayles was relieved of jewels to the extent of f225. Mrs. Sayles does not know exactly when this happened, but thinks that' it must have happened Friday night. She did not report the matter to the police, however, until late Saturday night, at which time they had little chance of following up a clew. It is thought that some boarders who left the house suddenly and went to Chicago a short time ago are responsible for the theft and these will be run down If it is possible. Among the articles taken were: One diamond ring, value $75; one pair of ear-rings, value $23; one stick pin, value $10; two gold watches, value $75; one gold chain, value $22; one colt re volver, value $15. The jewels were all stored in one dresser drawer and were easy to find. The robbery was not discovered for some time after It occurred. The first thing the victim did was to call up her attorney, Clarence Bretsch, who in turn notified the police. E. H. GARYJfl LONDON U. S. Steel Company Head Favors World Co-opera-tion in Work. London, Sept. 14. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, eulogized President Roosevelt and spoke In favor of co-operation and a I better understanding among the steel manufacturers of the world at a dinner given in his honor at the Reform, club last night by Sir Hugh Bell, president of the Iron and Steel Institute, and the members of the council of the institute. The dinner was a tribute to Mr. Gary's efforts to bring together the steel operators of the world. Men prominent in the Industry in England, Germany and France participated. Thirty persons sat down to tho dinner, among them being Lord Airedale, Lord Glantowe, Sir Weetman Pearson, Sir Robert Hadfleld and other well-known English steel men; Baron von Bedenhausen, of the Krupp company, and President Schaltenbrand of the German steelworks, representing Germany, and M. Schneider, of the Creusot company, and M. de la Brlolle, of the Comptoir d'Exportation, representing Erance. Among Americans present were Con-sul-General Wynne, C. G. McMurty, of the United States Steel corporation, and Vivian IL Smith, of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Gary Came over from Paris for the function. He said that he would return to Paris Saturday and sail for New York next Wednesday. Mr. Gary declared that the report in circulation to the effect that the new partent act would compel the United States Steel corporation to build works in England was without foundation. If yon have a house or a room to reat you can Inform 40,000 people by advertising in the classified colnmin of The Times. LETTER TO

Mr.' Landlord, Mr. Storekeeper: If it's House Painting-, Paper Hanging:, Decorating, Pictorial and Fresco Painting:,- or Signis or Window Tickets, WHY NOT SEE US? Our work is of the Highest Grade, our Prices Lower than the Lowest. Prop us a Postal and we will call. BLrAJND & QOLDBERQ 8922 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

M ONEV LOANED on good secartty such as Furniture-; Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago . Room 2CO. Tel. So. ChicffO 10 Opm Monday. Thursday and Saturday eveninKa until 9 P. M.

Flooded

Out

The recent rain completely - submerged our stock of Pianos and we are almost GIVING THEM AWAY. Gall and Investigate. We are rebuilding our store to make it better and larger, and our large stock of Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines and Small Goods. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS CF COST. You can get prices In all lines never before approached. Second-hand Upright Pianos, formerly held at $125, now... Organs $10 and $15. 575 Kimball Highest Grade Pianos, formerly held at $400 and . g " p$450, nOw. 3 Choice new Pianos, formerly held at "!!.'S."...!1;175-195 Talking Machin's $5 and upYOU CAN SAYE MONEY COMING HERE. Open day and night. , Easy payments, Brown Music Co. 9119 Commercial Ave. Opposite 10 Cent Store. For Rent Elegant Corner Store Room in the New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Avenue, suitable for Drug Store. Modern, Centrally located. Apply to Ii. GROSS, 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SOUTH CHICAGO. W.B. CARROLL, IJ.D. fwe(.ir BLOOD. SKIM. RECTAL and CHRONIC DISEASES Catarrh. Vloers, Eczema. 8to. PRIVATE DISEASES Kidney, Bladder An Urinary Affections , PUes ,tc . CON3UtTTtOW FWgg-fQulell Car Lew F Office, 256-82d St. (Mr. HoastM hi J SOUTH CHICAGO Telephones Office, 748 1 Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 920S Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. ' DR. HASENCLEVER, 182 State Street, Room 43, Chicago. Specialist in all Diseases of Women, Confinement rases token. Consultation and Advice Free. HOURS 10 TO 4. HHlNRV GROSS sPalnting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPZS PAJNltR'S SUPPLIiS 033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. CbicafO ZU So. Chicago PILES DOST SUFFER ANOTHER DAY. Our 20th Century pile remedy is unfailing. Bleeding, protruding piles yield to it readily. Common piles wither quickly. We guarantee this remedy to be unrivaled. Relief at once. $1.00 per box. W. Ward, New Era Bldg.. Harrison and Halsted. Chicago. 111. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wyfv THK IMAMOXD BRAND, r X hl--k.-tr Iluun2IttmadA 1111s la Ked ud tU aieuijicV boies, Kftied wits Eiue Ribbon. V Take ther. Bar af rear V IIAi3o.D BttiSB riU.8. to, SS years known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BlilMOISTS EVEEVttHERE If yon can truthfully say that TUB TIMES is a Brood newspaper, please nay to to a friend and set him to aubscrlh THE PUBLIC