Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1908 — Page 5

Monday, Sept. 21. 1908.

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HERE AMD THERE IflJHE CALUMET REGION . - - ' i' , t 1 -r il ; ' J" i ;

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Day's Grist in South Chicago

WINDSOR PARK COUPLE CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr, and. Mr. J. J. Todhunter Married ' Fifteen Tears Friends WW Gather at Their Hm Tonight to Commemorate Happy. Event. This evening at their home, 7767 "Windsor Park avenue, Windsor Park, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Todhunter will celebrate their fifteenth wedding or crystal anniversary. This will be a notable event in their wedded life, in that it will be the first celebration since their marriage A number of handsome presents have already been received. The preparations for the event were completed today. A large number of invitations have been sent out and the affair promises to be one of the foremost to occur In Windsor Park since the advent of the autumn days. ; ' Raises a Large Family. Sergeant James J. Vail, of the Kensington Police Station, has entered Into a contract with 3,000 other members of the police department on the claim that he has raised the largest family of anyone. He also ays that he and his nine children will have sold more tickets before the opening day of the benefit performance of the Policemen's Benevolent Association at the Auditorium, than any member on the force. . His children are, - John Henry, 20 years old; William Edward, 17 years; Francis, 10; James Francis, 9; Margaret, 8; Allen, 7; Julia Teresa, 6; Edward, 4; and Grace, six months old. Celebrating Anniversary. Yesterday at the Parkside Baptist church, Washington avenue and Seventy-first street, occurred the first day's services of the fourth anniversary. The morning sermon was preached by Rev. Henry F. Cope,' secretary of the Religious Education Society, and former pastor of the church. In the evening Robert A. Cameron delivered the anniversary sermon before a large audience. Next Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, will be given the anniversary dinner to which the public is Invited. Following the supper, a meeting of the directors and others who are interested in church work, will occur, with the public participating. First Match Tonight. TheY first" bowling match of the season will take place tonight at Gus Steel's Lincoln alley and will be between the Bullfrogs and the Cooleys of South Chicago. This will be the first game scheduled for the Lincoln League and promises to be an evciting one. There will be four matches bowled on the Lincoln alleys each week from this time on. Breaks Knee Cap. Tony Werski, in attempting to alight from a moving "street car at Eightyseventh street and Commercial avenue, in South Chicago yesterday, suffered a broken knee cap. He was removed to the South Chicago hospital. Fire Breaks Out Fire of a mysterious origin last night broke out in the clothing store of John Wunder, 8810 Commercial avenue. Owning to the prompt arrival of the fire department the damage Is estimated to be covered by $200. The second story of the frame building is occupied by the Wunder family. . E. W. Gould is the owner of the building. Building Permits. Thef ollowing are the building permits that were Issued by the building department yesterday: 7859 Coles av., 1-story frame addition, Mrs. R. Dahlstrom. . 2,000 2205 Ninety-fifth st., 1-story frame cottage, L. DaVia 1,000 7519 Rhodes av, 2-story frame dwelling, J. Burns 1,800 7721-23 Peoria St., 3-story brick apartments, C. Miles... 15,000 Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were filed yesterday of realty transactions in and about South Chicago: One Hundred and Third pL, 189 ft. w. of Michigan av., s. f., 25x124, Sept. 9 E. M. Gale at al. to Sarah M. Martin $2,200 Palmer av., 186 ft. s. of Seventyfifth St., e. f., 33 1-3x125, Sept '5 A. S. Baldwin to Charles H. Wyalk 2,073 Bond av., 96 ft. n. of Eighty-first st, e. f., 25x124, June 15 William H. Emrich to Berdena B. Emerico 1.250) Evchange av., 105 ft s. of Ninetieth st, e. f., 25x138, Sept. 14 Edward Ring to Louis Martin.. 5,000 KImbark av., 161 ft. s. of Eightieth st, e. f., 50x126, Sept. 16 W. T. Mueller et al. to F. I. Gibson 1,000 Editor Writes "Mag" 'Story. Henry W. Lee, editor of the Calumet Record, has an article in the "Calumet Region as an Industrial Center," which appears in the current issue of the Great Central Market Magazine. The article treats on the manufactures of the Calumet region and the advantages gained by the locating of inFOR RENT Suite of six rooms; suitable for doctor's apartment or living purposes. 8820 Commercial avenue, South Chicago. 16-tf

hearsTrube. There are Just as good fish in Lake Michigan as was ' ever caught, was what a Houston avenue young man told his girl the other night when she told him his services were no longer needed. Just when the pay-as-you-enter street cars wil? be installed on the South Chicago lines is hard to tell. Several of the new hookiess waists were seen on Commercial avenue yesterday. Pins were used. The story of little Tommy Hart's fall from a 45-foot window the other day, was printed in all the Chicago papers. The distance the little girl fell was anywhere from 23 to 150 feet. When asked what his business was, a tramp who was brought before Judge Lantry on Saturday, pulled out a plccalo. "I am in the whistling business," said he. Up to the time of going to press nobody has been bitten by a mad dog today. ' .The Pullman Car company put on a few airs last week and employed about 175 extra men. The Calumet and Gaiety theaters are feeling very little of the financial depression, as the crowded houses will plainly show. If no one else cares to bctiutify the East Side, Andrew Ringman thinks he will take a chance. The chill winds seem to have very little effect on the 'ole swimmin hole" at Bessemer park. The attendance yesterday at the park gave evidence of this fact During the past three months the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has had thirty-four freight cars destroyed by fire, according to an official. The Calumet and South Chicago electric railway has a number of men employed in their Hammond"line evening up some of the Joints on their rails. The fire fiend has been away on a vacation from South Chicago. There were several fly cops stationed along the Jeffery avenue speedway, but up to this time no arrests have been made. The pigskin is now occupying the attention of the small boy in the vacant lots about South Chicago. All the lady auxilaries of the first, second and third divisions of the Amalgamated Pedro Players' association have begun their seasons in South Chicago. The human body Is said to contain 75 per cent of water. How about those that never touch it dustries in this district It also describes the enormous amount of business carried in at the Calumet harbor. The article is cleverly written and shows Mr. Lee's thorough familiarity with the conditions. Making Pretty Display. The local branch of the PeonlM Gas Light & Coak company, 9051-53 commercial avenue, is displaying a tremendous selection of gas arc lamps, the north window being artistioally arranged with the latter, while the south window contains a pretty display of mantels. The unique and fair proDosition with which the lamp is sold seemingly ap peals to the progressive business man and the short days rapidly approaching nas give nrise to the many South Chicago business houses in "thinking it over." J. E. Davie is the manager of the local branch. Trip Hammer Causes Death. Joseph Wright, a carpenter employed by the Fitzimmons & O'Connell company at Sixty-sixth and the lake, was instantly killed Saturday when a 4,000 trip hammer hit him on the head crushing it A roll call of all the men employed by the company was called before the identity of Wright was discovered. Wright was in the act of releasing a stone from under the hammer when his body came in contact with the trigger that releases the hammer. He is forty years oH and lives at 43 Root street File Articles at Springfield. Articles of incorporation were issued at Springfield Saturday to the South End Center, the settlement house which was recently established, preparatory to a broad extension of the work of the organization. Grace Darling, John P. Goorty and Nathan William MacChesney are named as the incorporators. The settlement was opened last fall under the ausDicea of the South End Women's club. In may It was moved to 163 Ninety-first street, where it Is now located. ' During the year modified milk has been provided for about 1,500 babies, a playground has been opened next to the settlement house and other activities have been undertaken to such an extent that the forming of an independent organization appeared necessary. Children Are Warned. Tne attention of the South Chicago polioe have been called to he children on Ninety-third street and Manistee avenue. They make a practice of throwing mud, sticks and stones at the passengers on the street cars. Last evening a party of women wearing white dreases, were riding on one of the cars when they passed Manistee avenue and Ninety-third street. A shower of mud whs thrown into the car going all over the womens' clothes and in their faces. One woman, Mrs. May Talmer, was hit on the forehead with a stone, inflicting an ugly gash in her head. The wound was dressed and she was taken to her home at 9440 Woodlawn avenue.

HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. J. Craig of 9233 Merrill avenue entertained a number of friends at an afternooh tea on Saturday. The Ladies Aid society of the Calumet Heights M. E. church will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs. Matthais, 8326 Yates avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as there is much business of importance to be transacted. Mrs. Fuller of Elizabeth avenue has returned from a two weeks' vacation which was spent in northern Wisconsin. Miss Emily Powell of St. Paul Is spending her vacation with her cousin, Miss .Jennie Taylor, 9217 Central avenue.. The Bachelor Girls were entertained at the home of Mies Smith of Victoria avenue, Calumet Heights. The School Girls' Social club of South Chicago will give a reception and ball at Besemer park assembly hall. All arrangements have been made for the event and a large crowd is expected, street and Buffalo avenue, is visiting with friends ana relatives in South Bend. A concert will be given by the Orpheus Singing society in the Swedish Lutheran church, 9118 Houston avenue, on Friday, Oct. 9. John McKee, 9228 Marquette avenue, has left for Notre Dame, Ind., where he will resume his studies. Calumet Hive No. 28, L. O. T. M., will give a card party on Monday evening, Sept. 28, to which all are invited to attend. The prizes which will be awarded to the winners are now on exhibition in Cole and Young's windows on Commercial avenue. Miss Nellie Smith, 9200 South Chicago avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in Washington, D. C. ' The second annual reception and ball of the "Don't You Tell" Pleasure club will be held in the near future. Andrew Thompson has returned from Alton, II!., where he has been spending the past year. The opening meetings of the Windsor Park Women's club will be held on Sept 26. The club has arranged to hold their meetings in the Baptist church this season. Miss Loretta McLain of One Hundredth street and Avenue L, is reported to be very sick. The ladies of the Windsor Park Congregational church have planned to hold a rummage sale in South Chicago for one week, startimr Oct. 7 ah persons wishing to donate articles for the sale can have same called for by notifying Mrs. J, Hall, 80 Seventylourth street THAT "CR0UCH0 CLUB." There are Indications that the "Groucho club" is on its last Den. and while the president, A. G. Rider, would not confirm or deny it, there is every reason to believe that current rumors are authentic. Of course, Frank Bell, manager of the Charles F. Dickinson niano hos 9034 Commercial avenue, has been in itiated during the past week and has become an enthusiastic member. While but one new member has been added since the last meeting there has been an appreciable falling off of the char ter members, namely: E. M. Frank of the Independent . Woolen Mills company, and J. Day of the Day Furniture company. Ex-Alderman Derpa's hand has not been conspicuous the past week or ten days. There is a reason. The election of Adlai Stevenson to the governorship is now one of the foremost questions in his mind and it is not to be wondered at that the club is deteriorating. It is predicted by the conservative element of the organization that ere Nov. 4 it will be a thing of the past. DOCIOfiUs" OFFICE Ostrowski's Case is Postponeed Long Battle is Expected. The case of Dr. E. W. Ostrowski against a number of South Chicago women, who invaded his office Sept 10 for the purpose, the charge alleges, of doing him bodily injury and otherwise being disorderly, came up Saturday before Judge Lantry, but was continued until next Thursday, Sept. 24. Attorney Hughes, on ehalf of the complaint asked for a jury trial. This case Is a complicated one and should certain testimony come out at the trial, which the defendant insists will, a long legal battle is the probable outcome. The doctor no longer maintains offices at 8820 Commercial avenue, but has moved to the Lake View district, so it was learned. 1 A Bit Absent-Minded. Rnfus Choate, the great lawyer, once endeavored to make a witness give an Illustration of absent-mindedness. "Wall," said the witness, cautiously, "I should say that a man who thought he'd left his watch to hum, an took it out'n his pocket to see if he had time to go hum to get it I should say that feller was a leetle absent-minded. Time want ada bring results.

EAST CHICAGO. Preaches First Sermon. Rev. J. H. Palmer preached his initial sermon at the M. E. church yester day morning to an audience which nearly filled the large Auditorium. Rev. Palmer is a man of unusual person ality, pleasing in temperament and will no doubt accept the charge of his con gregation with ability. His communicants are greatly pleased with the action of the conference in sending the Plymouth pastor to East Chicago and have extended him the hand of sup port in the church work. Penthias Billeter and Miss Mary Reese were Michigan City visitors Saturady afternoon. W. R. Diamond and wife and Mrs. H. Cox, and Misses Stone and Van Kleet of Magoun avenue, were guests of friends in Michigan City ' Sunday. C. F. Irish, local manager for the Chicago Telephone company, will to night resign his position, after a con tinuous service of over two years. Mr. Irish will at once commence work in the electrical department of the C. T. T. railways, in this city, and will have charge of that company's telephone and telegraph wiring and manipulation, Mr. Irish, as manager of the local exchange, has given the utmost satis faction to East Chicago patrons, and it is with regret that many will wftness his advent into the new. work. Sidney H. Veaco and wife spent yes terday with friends in Michigan City. Mrs. John D. Williams entertained the Reiland family, consisting of about twelve members, at dinner Friday evening.. The event was in honor of Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. M. B. Cum mings, of Kingfisher, Okla., who is spending a few days in East Chicago, as the guest of relatives. Miss Dorothy Pierce, of Beacon street spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives in southern Indiana. Attorney Bartholomew visited his parents in Valparaiso over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, of 1205 Beacon street, visited with the latter's parents in Hammond Saturday after noon. Attorney J. A. Meade and J. Roy Morrison of Thb Times, were guests at a banquet given at the Phi Khi fra ternity house in Chicago yesterday af ternoon. A theater party of forty five fraternity members and guests followed at the Colonial theater, where "The Yankee Prince" was witnessed. Assistant City Engineer G. O. Reed was the guest of his mother, in Michi gan City yesterday afternoon. Mies Cora Chatman entertained Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Lucy "Berry, of Hammond, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob yester day afternoon. About aeventy-five people attended the M. E. Sunday schol picnic at Michi gan City Sunday afternoon. Among the day's pleasures was a short ride on one of the lake yachts. A program was also rendered by the school members and sejreral talented- offerings given. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. Flack, of Todd avenue, died yesterday morning after a brief illness. In terment will be made today in Green wood cemetery, under the direction of Undertaker J. H. Freeman Fife. Brief services will be said at St. Mary's church in this city by Rev. Father Lauer. J. H. Freeman Fife will tomorrow direct the interment of the infant child of John McClellan, of Whiting. In terment will be made In Greenwood cemetery. DeWitt Call, of Valparaiso, was the guest of Miss Edith Skinner, of For syth avenue yesterday. Rt. Rev. II. J. Alerding, bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne, officiated at the confirmation of fifty school chil dren at St. Mary's church yesterday morning. The children marched from the church to the school house en masse where the services were held. An impressive mass was said by the bishop at 10 o'clock, following his special private mass at 7:30. Miss Martna Welland of Forsyth avenue, was a Hammond visitor to day. INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, of Grapevine avenue, visited relatives in Whiting yesterday afternoon. Manager Greenfield, of the Elite theater, has engaged the Mack sisters. comedy dancers and dlalogulsts, for the coming week. Charles Ekbert and F. R. McKnight visited friends in Chicago last night Misses Jennie and Clara SzymanskI, of Indiana Harbor, Miss Robertson, of Gary, and Messrs. Garvin, Schalbley, Llndgren, and Wilson, of Gary, were guests at a picnic at Jackson park yesterday afternoon and evening. A num ber of Chicagoans comprised the origin ators of the affair and the Gary and Harbor delegation report having an excellent time. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCook, of Fir street, entertained Chicago relatives yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Roy . Gilmore, of Grapevine ave nue, is spending a few weeks in Storm Lake, la., as the guest of Mr. Gilmore's parents. Contractor Fred Stewart left yester day for Mt Carroll, 111., where he Is CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACT OB Building and, Side walks A SpE5lAL,TV

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engaged in the construction of a large medical school building. Among th'e politicians who mended their fances in the Harbor Saturdnv were Charles Johnson, Albert Maack. Ernie Shortridge. Charles Greenwald, Sam Abelman, Carl Ames, Judge Reiter ana cahimran Schaaf. T. E. Bell of Hammond, was a Sat urday visitor in the Harbor. The decorations in the Elite theater on Michigan avenue are bow- com pleted and are very beautiful. The decorators have succeeded in getting a nne clouded effect, and with the new stage and dressing rooms com pleted, Manager Greenfield should be nigniy pleased with his theater. William Baldwin, of McHenrv. Ia.. is spending a few days in Indiana Har bor, as agent for the Illinols-Iowa Lime ana Stone company. To those who contemplate buying jewelry or have repairing to do, I would advise them to go to Mr. Goldsteen, Michigan avenue, Indiana Har bor, Ind. He has convinced me that he ia th best mechanic I have ever met. He is a gentleman and deserves your patron age. I .have had my watch repaired in lua-voa uui .air. uoiasteen is the only one I have found to repair it rieht Ami arir t . I 41 a. . " j ""f " tiass running or . r.e1commend him to those who have Btiiiiw experience. 7BHurlEI?E?hlcIa0go:,nS POLISH REPUBLICANS START A NEW CLUB, East Chicago, Ind.. Sept 21 (Special)HDne hundred and flffv nniich - publicans met in Kroupa's hall in the eecona ward yesterday afternoon and organized a Polish Tonne Mn' n. publican club. The organisation was enectea with the aid of Attorney P. McClosky, who is taking an active in terest in local politics. Attorney Mciosjty aenverea a short address to his audience. His remarks teemed -oMth truth and force and showed the Polish voters the true standard of political preferment John KrouDa wan elor.i secretary of the club, with Attorney iucviosKy as cnairman. THE GHEF6HES ADVICE Wants Times to Publish His Cautions For the Business Men. (Special to The Time.) East Chicago, Ind. Sept 21. Chief of Police Higgins, after remarking the notable lack of assistance rendered the police in capturing the forgers who have been operating in this region for several weeks, today requested The Times to publish a list of instructions for the guidance of business men im posed upon by the apparently professional check-men. "If the business men of East Chlc&a-o. Oklahoma and Indiana Harbor will refuse to cash checks for anyone who they do not personally know, we would capture the crooks nearly every time." said the chief. "The Times can do a lot of good by las publication of a few rules. I would ask that every business man, upon being approached by a man with an uncashed check, unless the holder is well-known, immediately call a polioe officer and investigate the man's claim. No man will ask a person unknown to him to cash a check unless there were BometTiwig wrong with the paper Itself." Two checks, purporting to have been signed by an official of the American Construction Company, at Gary, have been cashed on local saloon Keepers within the past two weeks. The checks were for small amounts, neither over $20 In value. The paper was drawn on the First National Bank of Chicago, who denied any knowledge of the American Construction Company. The police department beIeves that the issuance of the brief instructions bv Chief HIggens will materially assist in the apprehension of the offenders. EAST CHICAGO BOYS GO TO SOUTH BEND East Chicago, Ind., Sept 21. (Spec ial) A party of fifteen young men were the guests of J. Morrelli on a trolley trip to South Bend yesterday morning. The day was spent in sight seeing, among the points of interest visited being Notre Dame university, the city parks and several of the man ufacturing industries of the plow city. A dinner was served at the Oliver ho tel at noon. Comprising the party were Messrs. Morrelli, Cheery, Lynch, Berry, Thompson, Jack Fintaolntaon Reiland, Lewis, Cumin, Hall, Hanley, Will Finley, Murphy, Berry, Thompson, Jack Finley and La tig ton. The day was well spent and the boys seemed well pleased with the success of their trip. They declare that the ride to Michigan City and South Bend over the new line is one of the most interesting ever taken and promise another party in the near future. BUSINESS AGENT HEWITT GETS A VERY FINE BOY Business agent of the CarDentars' anion. John T. He-wett. . ot 3aryt .will

Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 20th Matinee Wednesday The Kllmt S Gazzolo Amusement Co. PSZSXNT A Melodrama Oat of the Ordinary THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN . Interesting. Thrilling Acts Sensational Climaxes ROMANCE.-COMEDY-PATHOS have a valuable assistant In his work of looking after the unions in person of a boy who was born at 7 o'clock yesterday evening in Toleston. Best of all the boy is said to have the union label on his and consequently Hewett is pleased. Limit Never Reached. A fool always finds one still more oolish to admire him. Boileau. Tourists Leave Money In Japan. Not less than 30,000,000 yen ($15,000,000) Is yearly spent by foreign visitors in Japan. Some estimates put the amount at 40,000,000 yen. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furnitures Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room 2CO. TeL So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday eveaiasa until 9 P.M. JOHN J. O'MALLYE'S Handball Court and Buffet. . 10656 Torrence Ave. Championship Games every Sunday Admission Free Best Players in the City Contest at this Court For Rent Elegant Corner Store Room in the New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Avenue, suitablelor Drug Store. Mod ern, Centrally located. Apply to .H. GROSS, 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SOUTH CHICAGO. PILES DOST SUFFER ANOTHER T1AV. Our 20th Century pile remedy Is unfail. mgr. Bleeding:, protruding piles yield to it readily. Common Diles wither quickly. "We guarantee this remedv to he unrlviued. Relief at once. $1.00 per box. W. Ward. New Era Bid., Harrison and Halsted. Chicago. 111. A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully, Nervous, Chronic and all Dls. eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Phone, West 469. Suite 45. Hours 10-4. 182 State St.. Chici LETTER TO

Mr. Landlord, Mr. Storekeeper: If it's House Painting:, Paper Hanging:, Decorating:, Pictorial and Fresco Painting-, or Signs or Window Tickets, WHY NOT SEE US? Our work is of the Highest Grade, our Prices Lower than the Lowest. Drop us a Postal and we will call. BUA1ND & GOLDBERG 8923 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday September .24, 25, 28

Aubrey Mittenthal's A ttractiona One.) Presents The Season's Record -Breaker The Life of an Actress The Most Sensational Spectacular Drama of Modern Times. CI ooded 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 SOLO REGARDLESS OF COST. You can get prices in all lines never before approached. Second-hand "Upright Pianos, formerly held at 1125, now H Organs $10 and $15. v Kimball Highest Grade Pianos, formerly held at $400 and OTE $450, now SZl 3 Choice new Pianos, formerly held at 1250 and $300, "j") Talking Machines $5 and upYOU CAN SAVE MONEY COMiNS HERE Open day and night. Easy payments. Brown Music Go. 9119 Commercial Ave. Opposite 10 Cent Store. HENRY GROSS sPainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WAIL PAPE2 PAmrBs sufpuss 033 Commercial Are. Cn Chlftttrr t.i. so. chtci iu so wnicaga Y.B. CARROLL, Ll.D. rrciALim t BLOOD. SKIM, RECTAL and CHRONIC DISEASES CUrrh, Vlor. Eoitma, (SLo. PRIVATE DISEASES Ki&ney, Bidder & All Urinary Affartinn. Pn CONSULTATtOM rwgt-f QuUH Cur.-Low f.) Office, 256-82d St. (cor. Hooitoi iit.j SOUTH CHICAGO Telephone Office, 748) Residence 243, Sonth Cb lea art). FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, in. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. ALL TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY IS GREEK TO YOU UNLESS YOU AO. YERTISE OCCASIONALLY. THE PUBLIC DAYS RK.? and E DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Pains in the Back and other ailments cured permanently. BLCOD POISON and all Skin Diseases lit Pimples, Boils, Itch. Piles. Diseases of I CURE ONCE FOR AH, Women.

Out