Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1908 — Page 5

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Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1908.

THE TRIES. ST OHIGAGO l y M WW

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i" 11 ' . 1 - ' i 1 : ' ' 1! r s , '

HERE AND TIME IN THE CALUMET REGIOM

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Day's Grist in South Chicago

Is Papa Eesponsible ? " Must the South Chicago papa the papa who lives near ths dirty and smoky Illinois Central railroad become the nurse Of his children? Must he assume the cares and responsibilities of the household in the class of preventing' wee Myrtle from rolling on the dirty porch and little Johnnie from sliding down the banister? These are the vital questions for which an answer was sought In vain today. It's all on account Of that dirty Illinois Central smoke and soot. A committee Of South Chicago and Windsor Park women, will get together this evening in an effort to bet a petition signed by all the residents. The Illinois Central has already made arrangements as to the using of coke Instead Of the dirty sofe coal. ' JChe using of coke would help greatly In doing away with a lot of smoke. Building Permits. 1014 Seventy-second street, 2story brick apartments. A Wright ..' $10,000 2627 One Hundred and Eleventh Place, 2-story brick flats, P. - Vonderberg 5,000 6718 Morga nstreet, 2-8tory brick flas, A. Drews 5,200 6806 Ada street 1 story frame . .cottage, J. Catney 1,700 7748 Drexel avenue, 1 story frame cotage, J. Wick.. 1,000 7252 Green street, 1 story frame cottage, A. Pierson 2,000 7023 Jusine street 1V4 story frame cottage, A. Snyder 1,500 Official Death Record. Asuno Belloso, one month old, 11700 Indiana avenus. Frederick Bushnell, 34 years, 6756 Madison avenue. Eleanor Cooke, one year old, 7331 Madison avenue. Zofla Mroczek, seven days old, S482 Commercial avenue. Helen Sunenberg, four years old, 8407 Mackinaw avenue. Proves To Be Popular Affair. .The dance given by the School Girls Club at Bessemer Park Assembly hall last evening proved to be very popular. About 125 people were present. The dance began at 7:30 and continued until 11:00 o'clock, when they all left for their homes voing the dance a decide success. Falls From Hia Wagon. John McEneff. a driver for the Keely Brewing Company, yesterday afternoon fell from his wagon at Ninety-first street In South Chicago. He was quite badly Injured in he fall and was removed to his home, 7450 Bond avenue. McEniff says that he became sick while driving. Passed Bogus Checks. H. N. Ames, a man who represented himself to be a newspaper man for the New Tork Herald, yesterday passed a worthless check upon H. L. Knoss of 865 South Chicago avenue. The South Chicago police have been notified and are looking for the Eastern sharper. Real Estate Transfers. Parnell avenue nw con 90th at, e f. 250x125, Sept. 17 I a Seb- ' bins o W. Harry Haynes $1,500 HERE AND THERE. The Pullman Pleasure club will give its annual dance at Burnslde hall on next Wednesday evening. These dances have always been very enjoyable affairs and the members are looking forward to this event with much anticipation. H. A. Lawrence has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in northern Wisconsin. Miss Eva Schiply of 9018 Honstoa avenue, was the guest of friends last night in Fernwood. Mrs. Robert Myers, 9135 Houston avenue, has returned from St. Joe, Mich., and Eastman Springs, where she has been spending a few weeks. Miss Minnie Bouge of 790 Ninetythird street, has returned from a week's vacation spent in visiting relatives in the city. FOR RENT Suite of six rooms; suitable for doctor's apartment or living purposes. 8820 Commercial avenue, South Chicago. 16-tf HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shaver and son, son, Raymond, spent Sunday in Chicago. The Misses Ethef and Delia Kiersey -visited friends in Chicago Sunday. Friday evening the Rose Larkln Soap Club gave a surprise party on Mrs. Herd of Howard avenue. The Misses Minnie, Lizzie and Dolly Patton were at East Side Sunday. Miss Mary Moran visited friends in East Chicago Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Comes and Mr. Leedy were at a theater in Chicago Sunday evening. Sunday the ball game between the Burnham Invincibles and the married men failed to come off owing to the fact of the married men getting beaten so badly last Sunday. Soot $4 a Ton. . The sweepings of London's chimneys make annually 50,000 tons of soot, which sella, as fertilizer, for $200,000.

HEARD BY -RUBE. Newspaperically speaking, there is another murder mystery at Grand Crossing that seems to be baffling the police at that place. From the number of dances going on at the present time in South Chicago, Archibald must be having a hard time to keep his trousers pressed. South Chicago bowlers last night commenced their season's campaign and from the enthusiasm displayed there promises to be some exciting matches puUed off this winter. The South Chicago members of the First Regiment have returned and are looking unusually well from their ten days' diet on beans and hardtack. Three companies are playing "The Devil" in Chicago at the present time. News Item. There are also several companies in this neck of the woods that are raising the devil. There is absolutely no chance for the Alma Maters to lose the pennant. If suspicious about your table water, use the good oil mixture that comes out of the faucet. At Gary, it is said, they are experimenting with tar as a top dressing for their paved streets. If Gary Is anything like South Chicago the automobilists will be experimenting with Gary From the number of petty holdups and robberies In Chicago at the present time, we would advise you to carry your dollar watch. A trip on the local street cars will readily convince you that there are as many "street car hogs" in South Chicago as there are in any other part of the city. When the Chicago papers can't get any other clew on a murder mystery, they, as a last resort, to make it real interesting, charge it to the "black hand." A great many of the residents living in the neighborhood of Manhattan beach are showing their disapproval of the scanty attire worn by some of the lady bathers. Actions speak louder than words. The gigantic land grab made by the Illinois Central at Kensington is one of the rankest steals that has been made openly in this district. How can the aldermen representing the citizens of that ward ever hope for re-election if they permit the I. C to occupy the streets without something in return. There are several people in South Chicago who are still wearing their straw hats, but they appear to be just as happy and can eat Just as big a dinner as the man with the new fall creation. It is said that several of the street car's bowling alleys are to be converted Into roller skating rinks as soon as the season opens up. At a christening the other night In Irondale, several members who acted as godfathers celebrated the event by slashing each other with razors. There's nothing Jike making the ceremony impressive. WHAT STUFF ABE YOUJBIIIHG? , (Continued from pace X). near the South Bay hotel where the individual bacclli are cultivated and allowed to colonize that their number may be more easily counted. They are fed with secret food-compounds adduclve to their growth and allowed to multiply as rapidly as possible. In all, the laboratory of Brewster and his assistant is worthy of a visit and teems with unusual interest and education. Mill Startle People. The general report of the investigation will be filed with Dr. Weis, secretary of the Hammond board of health about Oct. 15 and Mr. Brewster declares that It will contain information that will not only startle residents of Lake couny, but will compel. them to remedy their means of sewage disposal. When questioned concerning the most practicable plan of remedying local conditions Brewster declared that the problem was too knotty. "It will demand the solution of some means of carrying the sewage away from the lake. Filter plans will then have to be intsalled that the water may be absolutely pure. By so doing, sewage will remain in the lake in dangerous quantities for years to come." He complimented Hammond and her sister cities on their energies in the investigation. Doing Great Work. At a local meeting of the Lake Michigan Pure Water committee, recently held in Chicago, it was said that northern Indiana was doing more actual work than any other locality bordering the Great Lakes. "Citizens of Uka county should further this great work," he declared, "if they wish pure water and the elminatlon of disease. It is a noble project and should be endorsed by all." Is This True? A large proportion of the stories in demand at "select" libraries are the reverse of creditable to our views on women. But it is only fair to add that many of the most pronounced of these are written by women. Men seldom write this unwholesome fiction, nor do they read it with avidity. The stud of illicit passion appeals most to cer tain feminfne temperaments. I am afraid that cannot be denied. Arthur Wallace, in "The Crown."

FIND A DEAD CAT. South Bay Hotel Kitchen a Donated a Defunct Tabby. (Special to The Times). e Indiana H&rboi, Ind., Sept. 22. There are many queer tales told of the nesligence of botel proprietors, trat Manager Ragle of 4 the Sonth Bay hotel, haa struck 4 the climax. Mr. Nagle on talcin chargre of the hotel last 4 week, Immediately commenced a thorough overhaul Ins of the kitchen. Filth Tina found existing In several places and finally as the work of renovation was Hearing completion, a dead cat was brought to view from behind a stove. The unfortunate feline had been dead for months, the body was stiff and had been exposed to the air for

mo long that all odor had left It. 4 On being: told of the find, everal patron of the hotel became disgusted with their former treatment and declared that . Manager Xagle should be supported in hia endeavors to arive good, clean service. HE BAGKSJHE CHARGES South Bend Man Offers Evidence That Bryan Called Workingmen Beggars. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 22. A. C. Rankin, ex-treasurer of the American Federation of tabor, today made public a letter from James Campbell of Pittsburgh which backs the charge made by Hearst that W. J. Bryan called the workingmen of the country a lot of "beggars." Concerning Campbell, Mr. Bryan stated he had known him for thirty years, that he had been interested In labor affairs for that length of time and that he was a man of his word. The letter which Rankin made public is as follows: "In reply to yours of the 12th Inst, would state that the affidavit that I made relative to what W. J. Bryan said in the ways and means committee room during the consideration of the Wilson tariff bill occurred after the workers of local assembly No. 300 of Window Glass Workers had a hearing. The affidavit is substantially correct. Indiana Man Present. "Charles Bryant of Anderson, Ind., and Joseph Rlggins of Millervllle, or Brldgeton, N. T., were present, and both have made affidavit to the same. "Mr. Bryan't affidavit Is on record at the court home in Anderson, Ind. While talking In Elwood, Ind., during the campaign of 1896 I was challenged by the chairman and secretary of the democratic committee of that place to meet Mr. Bryan in Anderson on the public platform and repeat the statement in his presence. "The chairman assured me that Mr. Bryan would meet me. Only on those conditions would I accept the challenge, but when Mr. Bryan heard of the challenge he refused to carry out his part of the agreement and meet me. You know I do not make statements that I can't stand by." Mr. Rankin Is making speeches under the auspices of the republican national committee. He will continue to do so throughout the campaign. FRIDAY JEWISH FEAST Rosh Hashanah Will Be Ob served by Orthodox Jews. One of the greatestf days of the year on the Jewish calendar, Rosh Hashanah or new year's, will be observed next Friday, Sept. 25, both orthodox and re formed Jews joining in the celebration. Rosh Hashanah properly falls on Sat urday, Sept. 26, but its observance be gins at sundown of the day preceding. With the reformed Jews the festival is Is kept for only one day, but the ortho dox Jews observe It for two days or until sundown Sunday. According to the Jewish calendar it will usher In the year 5669. STIRS UP AWFUL ROW Irondale Society Event Is Aired in the Police Court This Morning. The christening of a foreigner's new born babe, last evening, resulted in the butchering of three men at Irondale. Tom Kocla, who has a bad record with the police, and two friends, Tom Wisch and Albert Lawrence, went to Irondale to attend the christening. By midnight they were pretty well loaded up with cheap booze and beor, and it was then the cussedness of Kocla oozed out of him. They left the festivities and at One Hundred and Eighth street and Torrence avenue, they became involved in a quarrel. Kocla drew a raxor and laid an ugly gash over the face of Wisch, and next cut Into the back of Lawrence. Both had to be taken to the hospital where medical attendance was given them at once. Lawrence is said to be quite seriously injured, as he received many other cuts beside those over his back.-

EAST CHICAGO. It Didn't Agree With Him. The joke was too good to keeD. Al though practically sworn to secrecy it nas developed that Jim Morrelli, professional chaperon Of tourintr n&rtirs to South Bend, Is not "one of the four hundred." Seven courses were served at a banquet at the Oliver hotel Sunday afternoon and Jim was satisOed. Following the meal, however, the usual gold rimmed finger bowls were passed. Morrelli receiving his first. One of the coys, who is somewhat of a wag, poked Morrelli in the side and whispered, rry some, Jim. that's fine." Jim. it la alleged, picked the bowl in both hands. taKes a good hearty swallow and no tices that he is the object of interest from all parts of the hotel. A general laugh follows and Morelll ran from the room, embarrassed and somewhat angry that the Joke had been perpetrated. "The banquet was fine," said Jim yesterday, "but the eighth course didn't agree with me." ' First Meeting Held. The first quarterly meeting of the First M. E. church will be held in the church parlors on Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. T. Briggs. district superintendent of Hammond, will be present at this meeting and will meet the East Chi cago church members for the first time since his inception Into the superintendent's office. On Tuesday following, the first quarterly conference for the ensuing year will be held, presided over by Rev. J. H. Palmer, the new pastor. Attorney Willis E. Roe is transacting business in Crown Point today. D. Marlow of Englewood was a local visitor last evening. Mrs. Mose Specter and daughter. Alta and Mrs. H. Specter of St Louis, were guests at McVicker's theater last evening, witnessing "The Lion and the Mouse." The choir of the M. E. church will hold a regular meeting in the church parlors on Friday evening for the purpose of reorganizing for the coming year. Several new voices have been secured from the profession ranks of Jie city and tho M. E. church will nlav especial attention to the musical services hereafter. The ladies' social union of the M. E. church will hold a all-day session in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. David Cohen, Leon Pitzele. S. Cohen. Albert Given and I. Specter have been ai pointed a committee to tender a do nation from the local Jewish svnaa-oiru. to the new congregation at Gary. The donation amounts to ?25 and will be of material assistance in the furnishing of the new synagogue on the steel town. At the dedication of the church on Sunday, Mayor Tom Knotts of Garv purchased the key with which the door was opened. This is considered a high honor in Jewish circles and Mavor Knotts is no doubt correspondingly pleased. Andrew Wickey is sufferinsr with serious bilious attack. The services of a physician were necessary last evening but Mr. Wickey is reported as resting somewhat easier today. Messrs. Ault and Specter and Mrs. H. Specter were Gary visitors yesterdav afternoon. The building being erected on Chi cago avenue by John Rajchnetski Is rapidly nearing completion. The walls will soon be up and Contractor J. J. Nedjl of Whiting promises to complete trie, DricKwork in a very few weeks. J. F. McFarland of Girard. O.. is vis iting with friends in this city for a few days. Abe Ottenhelmer, D. Cohen and Sam Cohen attended the dedication of the Jewish synagogue at Gary Sunday afternoon and evening. Albert Morris, Judge Reiter's ridinebailiff, was in East Chicago yesterdav afternoon, serving writs. Henry J. Donahue. George Moriarltv. Joe Fagan, Henry Heiner and Fred Dubble of Burnslde were the eruests of Robert Alexander at the Relland hotel Sunday afternoon and eveninsr. The trip was made in an automobile and Mr. Alexander again showed his merit as a host. Al Klucker of Hegewisch made hiu customary week-end trip to the Rell and hotel Sunday. Theodore Seablom and Lou Peterson were the guests of friends In Kes-e-wisch Sunday. They drove Alexanders pacer, Roy Wilkes, to the home of "Bat tling Nelson," and literally "tore up the road for a while." Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ault were truest of Louis Greenfield at the Harbor last evening. John Sura, an Oklahoman. was bit bv a large dog belonging to John Marktx of Olcott avenue. The flesh on the vic tim's leg was badly lacerated, neces sitating dressing by Dr. H. M. Brown. Marktz is keeping the animal tied up and is watching it closely for any evi dence of rabies. City Attorney Kennedy yesterdav at tended the trial of the case of Ken Humpheys vs. the City of East Chicago, at Valparaiso. Humphreys was Injured by turning over of his buggy on a pile of stones in the center of Olcott avenue about a year ago. He is suing fcr $1,500 damages. Burton Clapper, William Clapper, W. J. Jenkins, Frank KeeD and W. 1. Cherry were the guests of William McKenzie at a fish dinner Saturday night. The function was held at Lake Front park-and the boys all had a fine lime. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sneneer daughter visited friends in Chicago Sunday afternoon. John McGaff, superintendent of the Republic mill, is moving his family irom v nitmg to me Blocomb flats, 4419 Magoun avenue. Mr. McG raff's advent .to East Chicago will be hailed with ap

111 HARBOR

preciation by all who know him. He will be a desirable addition to East t-mcago's social circles. ; Chief of Police Higglns has been adved of the theft of a hnv from Flint Lake, near Valparaiso, on uuuay nignt. tb animal was evidently not headed this way. T. R. Ladd witnessed last night's performance of "Tr.e Lion and the House." at McVivker's theater. INDIANA HARBOR. Molten Slag Causes Explosion. Employes of the local mills nahA from their shops about noon today as tney neard a large explosion. Even superintendents of the various denartments believed that one of the large balst furnaces had exploded, probably carrying with it a fearful Iosr of life Telephone wires were kept busy for several minutes and it was then learned that the disturbance was caused hv h dumping of several hundred tons of red hot metal slag Into Lake Michigan at the foot of Watling street. Mr. and Mrs. William Dohhf win .n from Scotland Oct. 2. and will snen th winter with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, of Commonwealth avenue. Messrs. J. A. Patterson nnri v Summers and wives were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundaulst t th latter's home, One Hundred and Thirtyeigmn ana ivy streets. Sundav even ing. Edward McManus of Granev!n nue, met with a painful accident at Lansfleld's skating rink Sunrlav .vn. ing and will be laid up for several weeKS. while turning one of the corners, McManus fell heavily on his wrist, breaking same badly. A local physician reduced the fracture and declares that it may be two months before the arm is perfectly well. Miss Helen Galvln has resume ,.,. duties at the Harbor post office, after ai aDsence or three weeks. John Spellacq master menhanir. nf the Inland mill, is again at work after a vacation of several days due to a badly sprained ankle. William, the six-year-old son of Th Colder, of One Hundred and Thirtyfifth street, is recovering from the eficcis oi me gash Inflicted In hf h by an engineer working on one of the Harbor streets. E. S. Gilbert of the Harbor ont of fice, is enjoying a two week.' t-.. tion, spending his time between Indi ana Harbor and Chicago.I. Meyer of Mihchsran Rvrm. Chicago visitor last evening. County Chairman F. "R M.of .. in Indiana Harbor yesterdav .ft.rr, on his way to LaPorte. Ernest Summe of Grapevine avenue has purpchased the lot on Michigan avenue adjoining the Levy liquor house and will erect a store building within the next year. Mr. and Mrs. Berg of Bmmrm. and Mrs. Munze of Portland. Ore., were the guests of M. Sternberg Supnday afternoon and evening. Mrs. James O'Rourke of "Whinnospent Sunday afternoon with her sister' Mrs. Thomas Gllmore of Grapevine ave nue. Frank Jenree of Whitinsr is rnn torn plating moving his family to Indiana Harbor and engaging in the painting business in this city. Judge George E. Relland visitor yesterday afternoon. P. D. Block and party of rw,., friends were visitors at the Tnux mi Sunday afternoon, making the trip in oupenuienaent jbiocK's motor car. Alfred Nelson, chief of th ti.. police department, has resumed his laDors alter a serious attack of stomach trouble. Mr. Nelson is an sfflolant officer and the boys at the plant are au glad to see him return to work. Miss Emily Johnson of Hobart, chief operator at the local telephone exchange has been seriously 111 at her home. She will return to work tomorrow. P. A. Belmont of Cedar street -win leave Friday for a two weeks visit with relatives In New Tork state. To those who contemplate buying Jewelry or have repairing to do, I would advise them to go to Mr. Goldsteen, Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. He has convinced me that he is the best mechanic I have ever met. He Is a gentleman and deserves your patronage. I have had my watch repaired in many places but Mr. Goldsteen Is the only one I have found to repair It right and keep it in first class running order. I recommend him to those who have had the same experience. LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schults entertained company from Chicago Sunday. Rev. Dowstra and Elder Stewart attended the classes at Roseland several days last week. Rev. Stewart of Hlngham. Wis., who also attended the classis, visited In Lansing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Swart entertained company over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeKock are finally settled In their fine new brick house near Oak Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson and family have moved to Oak Glen In the house wheih Aug. Barkow formerly occupied. Mr. and Mrs. C Int Hout entertained CARL ANLERSON ' GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A 8PEOIALTV Telepbama 1VH. C9X " lleav-623.

Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 20th Matinee Wednesday

The KUmt S Gazzolo Amusement Co. PRXsxirr A Melodrama Out of the Ordinary THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN 4 Interesting. Thrilling Acts Sensational Climaxes ROMANCE COME DY-PATHOS EE2 """" r-f j

ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING Trademark, B-C OopyrieM. 190. fry W. a. Mroumtm. The followint dlmni r momhI by acid In the blood, sad arc cane by this ring, which takas from twenty-four boors to two vnki, according to diaeasa and

n aom ana curln, tha dwoaw. Rheamati.ra-Artlcular. Inflammatory. SoUOa. Uuenlar obot. Lumbago. N.arali. Haar Few. Rhaumatic Paralyaia-Typowntera. Pan. Outor, , h,T loeatad. Aithma. lioitra. Blood (linear Vu-nu v.,. v...Ji. r i7i:. rVI! na

m . . . . - o ration. Acidity of Stomach caoain, Oonatipation.

Flux. NWleed. and 'al. I.t.rnai HemorrTa."" VGZlu'n?!; I oTS I -Coll.ot on Daliwy. Send paper allTof fi. A,.ntla"TlllJf'n,t WW. lend lor additional information. The J2.00 rin ia Mt4d on t hre wk- Ar. n tLP' and money will be refunded if not aMiafZrtor. lt t or wTliTi ewMl?' A.Ttl

otlft sdwtUi. cheap rinffa.aDd ean o.y b, nkaxfuirnSwSFSS10- KTDXBY. AND AXL ACID DISEASES, TAXWO AM?APM.YIKd 2em emw f, ARS. SPENT MILLIONS O? DOLLARS,' nttnbmitixriJ.n?.t?IK&-,.rh ' m "'"tauilyooiaawhe te)ktmt people will not aDmit 40 "Perimented with toaee if a medicine can be made to cure acid diaeaee. thH5irPtKphr,io,,I,,win dTi" r that a permanent enre in that manner fmpoaniMa, a thaISai.i i,t ooBmoJata aamat any time after yon rait nein. the beat remediee known to ad mTtt k. T?Lm-, P' fli .' b'ood el limited number of dieeaaee haa alwaya been hiSerSM;tthkn?,'d,' f that exceea of acid (a the cmoee of ao many diaeaee of Hitherto unknowa pathology haa been a revelation to the medioal nrofeaalon.

"Il01tr. applied eontinoooely. and in too

anu vui u enraiuru oy an woo are fooa anraonty in acid diaeaaea By tJe nas f the Enectro-Chemleal Ring th beat reenlta are obtained by an electro-chemical action, aa it acta directly on the acid, redactnaj ta intenalty and quantity antil tbare la no anrplna, wlien the ring will roit working, and will work only when it ia aeceseary to keep the acid reduced. - ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING C0 116 13th St.. TOLEDO, OHIO.

-FOR SALE AND AL D. 9722 Commercial Avenue. a party of young people Irom South Holland and Thornton Junction on Friday night. Tony Meeter has been spending the past week in Michigan. Miss Frieda Holler is spending a tew weeks in Valparaiso at the home of John Ools. Frank Trlnoskl was in Hammond Sunday. William Lorenx was in Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. bolt are now living on their farm in Princeberg, Minn. Miss Alvina Lehmker was a Hammond visiton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heincke of Blue Island, were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruft and family were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a host of Lansing and Oak Glen friends. The occasion was a farewell party as the family expect to go to Arkansas to live next month. The evening was spent in dancing and games, after which delightful refreshments were served. Everyone reported an enjoyable evening. The rates on the Grand Trunk Railway have been reduced to their former prices. A number of young people from Lansing and Oak Glen attended the Harvest Home picnic at Sharpshooter's park yesterday. Among those who attended were Albert and Wliriam Heinz, Fred and Christ .Frank, Henry Bock, Louis Lorenz, Henry Sons, Peter Sons, Joseph Sons and family, Alvina Heinz, Alvina Kutzbach, Lizzie Holz, Henry Griece, Bertha Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lange, Otto Dommer, John Trlnoskl and Paul Dane. WHISKEY There Is only one BEST Tsr Old Steuben Bourbon (StralgM Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS. TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF : OILED CLOTHING x looks bet-her -wears longer-. ana gives more fer- . x bodily comfort . jv f J Decause cur on , '"VaJ large panerns. ycr T r aaaSNem (Umm the "iu&f as oood ThvfsV , 5UIT543Q25UCKRS3Qo: SOLD EVERYWHERE. iworarproof. BRA UTAioe fate j toot o"eoeosTow Oil LETTER TO

MJl

Mr. Landlord, Mr. Storekeeper: If it's House Painting:, Paper Hanjingr, Decorating:, Pictorial and Fresco Painting:, or Sigis 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. BUAIND & GOLDBERG 8922 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 24, 25, 26

Aubrey Mitten that's Attritions One.) Presents The Season's Record-Breaker The Life of etn Actress The Most Sensational Spectacular Drama of Modern Times. iu.ui v-vmaauivw i mc ion. ramiTin. Briahfa Diaaaaa.' Suar Sit.bDimhr' proper proportion, will remove acid from the blood GUARANTEED BYGilbert South Chicago, 111.

DR. CARROLL Oldest Established SPECIALIST In Chicago treating DISEASES OP MEN Consultation Free Medicine fl.00 South Chicago office, 256 9 2d SL Cor. Housior HENRY GROSS V i?Painting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPEH rAmris's supplus

9033 CoonnerciaJ Ave. Tel. S. CMcac 21Z So. Chicago JOHN J. O'MALLYE'S Handball Court and Buffet. 10656 Torrence Ave. Championship Gaines every Sunday Admission Free Best Players In t he City Contest at this Court A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully. Nerrons, Chronic and all Dls eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Phone, West 469. Suite 45. Honrs 10-4. 183 State SC. Chicago Telephone -Office, 748; Residence 943, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 920C Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. MONEY LOANED on good aeenrtty such as Furniture, Piano and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room 2CSX Taj. Bo. Chlcaro 104 Open Maoday. Tonradax and Satsrday ores in si uatil 9 P. M. For Rent Elegant Corner Store Room ia the New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Avenue, soitable f or Drug Store. Mod rn, Centrally located. Apply to H. GROSS, 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SOUTH CHICAGO. THE PUBLIC