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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 9 9 9 1 JAILETTES THE CHA ICGO DAILY ANCIENT PAPERS SOUGHT TO CLEAR SWIGART 'ESTATE TRIBUNE: CriTOBETt 22, 1917. ,7 0 EL 13 i THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: CrTOBETt 22. 1917. ANCIENT PAPERS 13 1 JAILETTES I I SOUGHT TO CLEAR SWIGART 'ESTATE MAR 7 1'1' 1- NEW DRAFT PLAN WINS APPROVAL; U. S.

FEELS DRAIN NEW DRAFT PLAN ttiNs APPROVAL 1 I LIEUTENANT AT CAMP GRANT DIES OF P1111110NIA lEuTENANT CAPAPCRAtuT fPNEUM 11111ENANT AT ilIPARANT DIE They Are Getting Somewhere, They Say, When They Are Sent Up for Six Months for Their Work, and So They'll Keep It Up. They Are Getting Somewhere, They Say, When They Are Sent Ilo for Six Months for ME ily Bible. Mr. Swigart had four deposit boxesthree in one bank's vaults and another in a second bank. These boxes have not been opened.

It is possible we may find a will 1 among the papers and assets in one or the other of them. Under the Illinois statutes, If Mrs. Welch is a stepdaughter, she may not figure as a legitimate heir. So she stands as the sole heir or else she has no claim at all." The entrance of Public Admintstra, tor into the affairs of the estate, he asserted, Is to be regarded as significant idle, Bslibtle.boiler.orih gart. had four sale i 3, ree one a second bank.

These boxes have not been- op ned. It is possible Nve may. find a will I assets le ell among the ne tr INTERIOR DECORATIONS 8 FURNISHINGS Mrs. Welch to Uncover. Old.

Letters to' Prove Claim. A Special Offering of Fine Furniture Low. Priced A Army Call Just About Glailcie Leslie Starke' of Belleville III Only a Few Days. Iare1est Sta On Few Days. Portable Altars to Be Sent to- Soldiers Abroad Absorbs Surplus of Labor I It means OPPORTUNITY to those who demand Quality in Furnitureat low prices.

Those furnishing a home complete and those simply adding a few pieces to a room will be equally interested in these- exceptional values. The values shown below simply indicate what is to be found throughout the entire Section. Hundreds of pieces of Furniturechosen from among the finest in our stockhave been included in the event. There are many pieces of which we have no duplicates, or only a few Sets, and some discontinued patternsat prices- which mean worth-while saving. ath and 9th Floors.

at 5T1- Led nd It mean! low prices. pieces to a The value! Hundreds of pie in the event. 'I some discoutint New York, Oct. altars, to be used at services for Gen. Pershing's troops, soon will be sent to France, the Rt.

Rev. John N. McCormick, bishop of western Michigan and bead of the religious war work of the Protestant Episcopal church in France, told a congregation in Old Trinity church here today. 4 Drawers in which the dust of years has gathered; papers and letters yellow with age and on which time has dimmed the ink; the family Bible; four safe deposit boxesthese will fig-urge this 'week in a search for a Will and the proof that Mrs. Ena Welch of Boston has a legitimate claim to the fortune of former Aid.

Charles Fred Swigart, who was found asphyxiated in his home last Wednesday. The estate, which is said to amount to $350,000, is now in contest between Ambrose A. Worsley, an attorney acting as conservator for Emma Swigart, a sister who for fourteen years is said, to have beelf an inmate of the Elgin state hospital for the insane, and Public Administrator Gordon A. Ramsay. 4 4.

0-w. 4 ow 1 111 .4, 1 i- 4 .1, '''46x, '4' '4'' I 1 ...0.... elov -4 .4 a 0 (, oi: ,..,..,,4,,,,,:. rii: ...0,:. I -i: .1, i''' .1 i.e.'.

:4: 4.: ...,,,7.:,.:: 1 VIV -i-, .1: 4. i 71 Chiffonier, in mahogany and ivory enamel deep, roomy. tt tproof drawers. Price, $35. in nd net Ftly of di pr 1 sip al el 1-4 1: 1 6-91pg 1110 4111111111ity I it, "3 11119PC: -op 11110111110 Stan I -3 tir; I Oak Dining Tablein fumed finish, 54 inch top.

Price, $17.00. I Oak Dining Tablein fumed finish, 54 inch Price, $17.00. ff ir 7,7 7:: ff 7. I i MT 'A; STAFF Washington, D. Oct.

of the shipping' board and officials of the council of.national defense expressed satisfaction today over the new draft reg-ulati6ns outlined yesterday by Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder and predicted beneficial effect on the labor supply of the -country. Doctors Feel iVar Effects. One of the first occupations to feel the effect of the war was the medical and the war department, eventually allowed the exempOxon of medical students. shipbuilding industry, with the emergency of constructing a merchant -marine to offset the ravages of the submarine campaign and keep our allies and troops at the front supplied with the necessaries of war, was to Teel the drain upon its labor supply and at the request of Chairman gurley of the shipping board it has been practically, decided to exempt all men engaged in shipbuilding and allied Industries.

It is practically certain also that the government will hold out the promise of exemption to all men who go to work as shipbuilders or in industries contributing to the completion of our merchant marine. Outline of The new regulations for the draft, Officials pointed out today, will not affectra large percentage of the men in big cities except in so far as-they engage in necessary industries: The general outlines to be laid down in the new regulations for the five classes Into which the men are will only outline the necessary occupations and distinguish them from nonessential Occupations. TO California $8.50 $7.50 These two shown give an excellent idea of the reductions that have been made in this fine Fumed Reed Furniture. Fumed Reed Rocker, not shown, $725. Dressing Table, in br VI 11 ah g- a as.

LI TorEW V. NII I 88.50 $7.50 I 1 TO 1 These two shown give an ex- California cellent idea of the reductions I 1 ir-- that have been made in this fine Fumed Reed Furniture. Dressing 1 1 11 Fumed Reed Rocker, not Table in shown 4....... 1 i CI I 725. t.

br VI 2---- il 1 I aho g- i 0 1 1 II 811111000111111111011180M1 a 0 any Contest is Promised. Mrs. Welch arrived here to attend the funeral of Mr. Swigart Saturday. She appeared to be in profound sorrow.

With her was her brother-in-law. Henry- B. who is acting as her agent. Mr. Welch indicated yesterday there will be a contest in the disposition of the estate, declaring Mrs.

Welch will press her claim as the sole heir, contending she is the former alderman's daughter. "I believe my sister-in-law has a clear case; otherwise I would not have Interested myself in her behalf." Mr. Welch declared. "We contend Mrs. Welch is the legitimate heir inasmuch that she is the only child of Mr.

Swigart. Mr. Swigart was married twice. Mrs. Welch is his daughter by his first wife, who has been dead for more than twenty years.

SW1- gart remained single for many years, after her death, but was married the second time a few years ago. The second wife died in recent Question of Relationship. There is some controversy over whether Mrs. Welch Mr. Swigart's daughter of his stepdaughter by his first marriage.

We believe we can find among. his papers somewhere proof she was his own daughter. That will entail a search of old letters and papers and maybe a look at the tam. From Salle Station on the loopquickly reached by elevated trains from any part of the city. Most convenient location in CM-, cago.

"California." 900 a. ra. "Golden ital. 8:05 p. at.

Via the Golden State Route. direct line of lowest altitudes "Colorado-California Express" ii 10:00 p. in. Via Colorado and Salt Lake From Englewood Union Station (63rd Street)convenient to South Sidefifteen minutes later. Ticketi at Rock Island Travel Bureau, Adams and Dearboru or at stations.

L. LSI cCORMICE General Anent a er Dept. 4446; Wabash 3210 1 Safety and Service First e. on ith rel 10 St From I.si Salle Stat ionon 'te loopquickly reached by elevated trains from any part of the city. Most convenient location in cago.

"Californias" 9:00 a. ra. State Limiter! 8:05 p. alt. Via the Goldin State Route.

direct bus of lowest altitudes "Colorado-California Express" I i i 10:00 p. In. Via Colorado and Salt Lake From Englewood Union Station minutes Ticketi at Rock Island Travel (63rd Street)convenient to South Bureau. Adams and Dearborn I -I Fr 'ick-- 0 fe Sideboard in solid Mahogany 60 inches long, excellent cabinet work. Price, $25.00.

Oblong Extension Table to match, $25.00. Sideboard, not shown, of Solid Walnut, is beautifully a piece of special merit, 60 inches long. Price, $25.00. i3 CY' fkaN ts 1 An Adam design Sofa, solid Overstuffed, mahogany rail, deep seated, base of Queen loose cushions, covered in blue, loose cushions, mulberry. Seven only.

Price, velour. Only $69. Price, $49. Library. Table, in 'William and Mary design, solid Mahogany top.

Size 45x26 in. There are 15 of these $16.75. Overstuffed, base of Queen Anne pattern. loose cushions, is covered in velour. Only four of, these shown.

Price, $25.. I 11 il I I rl inifiral shown. 0 1 Price, $25. Lit 8 8 Sideboard in solid Mahogany 60 inches long, excellent cabi-a net work. Price, $25.00.

Oblong Extension Table to match, $2500. Sideboard, not shown, of )f- Library. Table, in AN'illiam and 1 Solid Walnut, is beautifully. Mary design, solid Mahogany grained a piece of special top. Size in.

There are merit, 60 inches long. Price, 15 of these tables. $16.75. i 1:11111.1 I 1 -5-1-; 'Sri. I ql asoo osollolg 1 11.1100.-MEMINDan,.gill lbm-- 1 1,: mminamnisitimons 1 kc- ---Ir tw, An Adam design Sofa, solid 0 -v-er-stuffed, mahogany rail, deep seated, base of Queen Anne pattern.

loose cushions, covered in blue loose cushions, is covered in mulberry. Seven only. Price, velour. Only four of these- $69. Price, $49.

II 1 I i 4 shown. 1 waturini Price, $25. 4, i 0 0 I Sideboard in solid Mahogany 60 inches long, excellent cabi- net work. Price, $25.00. Oblong Extension Table to match, $25.00.

MUMSidefifteen I Sideboard, not shown, of toLp.ibrsairz3er. Table, jinn. ANT'llhl learmeeaanrde Solid Walnut, is beautifully. Mary design, solid Mahogany 14.4). graineda piece of special merit, 60 inches long.

Price, 15 of these tables. $16.75. i I' $25.00. ry-4 altibM1.1111.14n- I 0 I lo i54ftAIVW- 11. eAtAVOCArZ Miss Gertrude Crocker, of -Hinsdale, Miss Alice chairman of the National Womaffe party; Dr.

Caroline Spencer of Colorado, and Miss Gladys Greiner of St. Paul are due to do termi varying from six months to a year.in jail in Washington, D.C., for Picketing about the White Houses but that doesn't worry the pickets. Last night Mrs Ruth Noyes Crocker of Hinsdale, sister-in-law of the Misses Ruth and Gertrude both of whom have fallen afoul of the police in the capital for their energy in picketing, announced that new groups will be sent east to continue the picketing. We seem to be doing some good," she said. There must be advance When they are sending our pickets to jail for six months for their work.

It indicates we are getting somewhere and we shall continue. Ruth Crocker was released a few days ago after serving thirty days in jail. Gertrude Is up for sentence tomorrow. She was arrested with Miss Paul, Dr. Spencer, and Miss Greiner, but it is her first arrest This district Is to send a new group to Washington.

We think it does more good to keep new pickets at the House and we hope -when congress meets we- willyget what we- jail. Gertrude is up for sentence to- morrow. She was arrested with Miss Paul, Dr. and Miss Greiner, but it is her first arrest. This district preparing to send a new group to Washington.

We think it does mor good to keep new pickets at the -White House and we hope -when congress meets we willyget what we 1 that matches Dressing Table shown above. tches ove. that show Chiffonier that Dressinfr Table shown BY PARKE BROWN. 'Grant Rockford. 111..

Oct. Noll 111 ilia today cost the life of dm Leslie Starkel, company Lieu and Fortyseconii ra lie wee the eon Dr. i IS Stool of Belleville, who had gen him since Wednesday. when hter ing Wien to the base hospital, the became 111. Dr.

Starkel (LAI after hadeirg but praise for the treat. to runt grtn his son. out Itarkel was a graduate of the restore lillitary academy at Alton vd of th rniversity of Illinois. He barell past the minimum age. 21, he entered the officers' training Amp st Yort Sheridan last spring.

An Athlete. ito was an athlete, feet 1 inch in 'eight end weighing 190 pounds. The ow Trot-days early last week did not it bin; from drilling his company ad of doors. 'rhe medical staff holds that tae absence of heat from his luarters- could have had little to do Otis the- incubation of pneumonia. There are OnlY a.

few other cases in boepitat, and none le regarded as idormitg It 19 espected that the funeral will ba at Bellelille The officers of Itio company are planning to attend the services and Ms regiment and probably the division will be represeta': This Is the fourth death since Camp Grid opened. Two of the previous ones were the result of delirium tremens incurred before arrival here and till) third was caused by peritonitis, following appendicitis. One $60,000 Subscription. The 'camp Liberty loan total today tip $86.450, and the jump was hie almost, entirely to the subscription of one enlisted manPrivate it Leonard of Company A of the Thir74.fth engineers, a minor. His home in gt0C1111, and he was given seven days' leave of absence to oh-in his guardian's approval and close be sale of some real estate which will emit him to pay cash for his bonds.

"Isnl.t.that a little high" asked officer took Leonard's subscrioton. 'Maybe it's bigger than the aver-go," was the reply, but I might as 1, rea put that money in Liberty bonds anyihere else. When I marry a ertairi- young lady I am to receive More from the estate of a etativ. And while I am in Europe lie young lady will have the interest this A Regular. re officers of the regiment did'not urn it.

of the young rtloUvparticu1ars butaided Leonrd in Obtaining his leave of absence. Lis is mein' the national army but in 'at enlisted forces of the regular army. chid probably will go abroad before 'Barret boys' have completed their -1 41,4 subscriptions brought total too, the camp up to $1,488.850. tett were the usual thousands of tills Sunday; but the number automobile tourists was materiall ilduce, by the cold weather. 5' tt 'Yew Reserve Officers in France Get More Training AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN ItANCE, Oct.

large contingent I reserve officer which recently netted: France has been split into "veraljutenne schools. at which the received enting Plem their In-at Icerlisare Stl net ig Platt8bUrg Mc- unNelicisrMiCStind other training camps in officers are being trained every a eryredetall of war Operations. NS-hen of On tsh they th ed will be distribut- stung the various divisions as they By PARKE ERON 'Grant Rockford, I COI today cost melte Leslie Star Tarte sfustired and F( 1. datal. le wm the son of Belleville, beer guru( elm bim since Wedneo who tat en to the base to became 112.

I (LAI Ift6. hid toeing but praise for runt gretn his son. out Itarkel WM I Western 'Military academy azd eria rniversiti of too barely past the minim den he entered the officer Ams Port Sheridan las An Athlete. Tra sat an athlete, feel 'eight and weighing 190 poi early last we it him from drilling hit ait of docre 'rhe medical that the absence of heat itarters could have had 1 elth the incubation of There ere OnlY few ()the to hospital, and none is ri siormitt. It to elpected that the 111 ba ha at Belleville.

The his company are planning services and his pearl probably he division will This is the fourth death Grant Opened. Two of tho saes were the result of de tars incurred before arriva tile third was caused by following appendicitis. One $60,000 Subscript The evnp Liberty loan flP $86.450, and the Its almost, entirely to the tic of one enlisted man1 IL Leonard of Company A Itith engineers, a minor. in gt0C1111, and he seven days' leave of abse in his guardian's approval be sale of some real estate ternilt him to pay cash for a little big at officer took Leonard' "Maybe it's bigger than go, was the reply. but I put that money in Lib a amiihere else.

When young lady I am More from the er cloth And while I am lie young lady will have tl 'a this investment: A Regular. rat iffIcers of the regime urn It -uame of the youl rtlt thee particulars but a vti in Obtaining his leave Lis le nut in the national ar 'as en1isted force; of the reg chid probably will go abr 4Barr ei boys11 have comp rainlng. Tie tiny's subscriptions iotol fos the camp up to 'NI were the usual tht tipliora lids Sunday: but tt of automobile tourists was rehiced by the cold weathe Yew Reserve Office France Get More 7 AMERICAN TRAINING Oct. 2hA large reserve officers which larttetl France has been schools. at supplementing received at Platte n.sind other training ning a.n Mom are bel erre dent wthar operati tratacettr eY will be Various divi When I marry a dy I am te; receive DM the estate of a die I am in Europe -III have the interest legular.

the regiment did not 1 the young Wars but aided Leon- of his leave of absence. aational army but in the regular army, rn i go abroa efore lave completed their Tiptions brought thz up to usual thousands of lay: but the number lists was materially lid weathex Officers in More Training LUNIG CAMP IN A large contingent 're which ree.ently has been split into hools. at which the ementing their in- at Plattsburg, Mc- training camps in ersare being trained 7ar operations. When hey Ain be distribut- ous divisions as they Sub-stations at all Fashionable Haberdasheries throughout, the City. Look for Tiger sign.

Price, $'29. Bedroom Chair, special, not shown. In ivory enamel. cane panel seat and back. Price, $4.75.

not cane Bedroom Chair, spt shown. In ivory enat panel seat and back. $4.75. I I ill I i 0 --24i; 1 rtrittli 1 I i 4 I 11 0 0 0 eir c.4 11 ilet4' Don't envy the tailor-dressed man--be one! Today kJ I I .1.1 3' t- I I A 1 tailor-dressed manbe one! To L-11 "fit tl il 4 Work Table, solid mahogany, Colonial style, top drawer has sliding tray-20 of these tables. Price, $10.50.

solid )nial has 50. NV ork Table, soli style, top rnaho an I sliding tray-20 of the! tables. Price, $10.50. Special at it 1 Special at Miss Paul faces a year tn She already was under sentence of six months, but was released with instructions to appear later for sentence. In the meantime she had been arrested again.

Obstructing traffic is the charge. Asks Chaplain's Removal in Letter Sept to Baker St. Louis. Oct. A demand for the removal of Capt.

Irving tiol 'McCann. chaplain of the First Illinois infantry, was made today by the Rev. Dr. F. B.

Crissman, superintendent of the St. Louis district of the tethodist Episcopal church. in a letter to Secretary of War Baker. The demand was made on grounds, following a statement made' during the week by ChaplairOlcCann. In which he said: If the clergymen preached the truth as they see it.

nine Of every ten of them would lose their jobs. They have to lie in order to hold their jobs." 4. the man who accepts less than genuine- made-to-measure clothes does so unnecessarily manufacturing plant and its two ollar woolen- million All the old barriers that have kept you from enjoying the better style. Thirty, dollars is tlite price for the the 7-flawless fit, the individuality bestscustom-creastecl suit or overcoat of custom tailoring through this unique have'disappeared. of ours.

And in time and conven- The beat custom tailoring doesn't ienceyo simply anticipate your clothes needs- a week, earlierthat's cost- a -penny more than you can afford all. nor does it ask more of your time and patience than you care You order today Your'suit is ready to spend. a week from A wholesale tailoring house Boiled down. -th-e story-of this the largest in the worldwith special Chicago service of ours is seventeen acres of tailor shops this are retailing the custom located right here in Chicagois' tailor's needle. craft to Chicago men making clothes to order for Chicago, on a wholesaler's basiswith all the 'men- without adding a retail over surety, eonomy and dependability head chargegiving home town that a gteat business organization trade the benefit of its Chicago makes possible.

our p' thirty dollars, suit- or built to 4 I Solid Mahogany 'Work Table. Has slid, ing tray in drawer. 15 only. Price, $19.50. t' i hogany strongly built and, of attractive straight linesmusic compartment top: Price, $7.50.

$1.50 Music of mahogany, beautifully inlaid -with satin wood a Sheraton pattern. -12 cabinets only. 4.50. Japanese Bowls These quaint little Bowls are of pleasing patterns, without seams, in solid bronze. Some are decorated with 'typically Oriental designsL in cloisonne inlay; others are plain.

They are finished in green, bronze and antique, and are suitable for flowers or small plants. Piano Bench of Tna Prints Fiamed Color I lq I fr 111 1 111 11 11.1 ill ,1 il I I 0 a I Piano Bench of ma- I the man who accepts anything less hogany; strongly built i n. lalhl ou gs iacn7- Cabbeianuetti-iu 17; -4 ne Solid a ho a and-g7ift al itnters Lc mt than genu i- in Work Table. Has slid- stral compartment in top -12 cabinets only. Price, Miss Paul faces a year tn jail She ing tray in drawer.

15 Price, $7.50. already was under sentence of six only. Price, $19,. 50 months, but was released with instruc- $14-50. clothes does so unnecessarily.

manufacturing plant and its two tions to appear later for sentence. In million dollar woolen stoek. the meantime she had been arrested All the old barriers that have kept again. Obetructing traffic is the you -from enjoying the better style. Thirty, dollars is price for the Framed laVIMI.

1 charge. -1 the -flaWless fit, the individuality bestscustom-creasted suit or overcoat i 50 $1 5 1 1, -distinction of custom tailoring through this unique Chicago service Col an or Asks Chaplain's Removal havedisappeared. of ours And in time and conen- i Prnts -r--- ienceyou simply anticipate your I tZ 61t 1 st 't- in Letter Sept to Baker The custom tailoring doesn't needs- a 'week. earlierthat's I cost a penny more than ou can all. st.

Oct. 21.Specia1.1 afford; nor does it ask more of A demand for the removal of Capt. your time an patience an ou care th you order today; your' suit is ready 1 Irvin ol 'McCann. chaplain of the to spend. a week from todai-.

in cag '1 .7. $150 First Illinois infantry was made to- day by the Rev. Dr. F. B.

Crissznan, A great wholesale tailoring house Boiled the story of this s' -il superintendent of the St. Louis district 0 the -largest in the worldwith special Chicago service of ours is of the Methodist Episcopal church, in i 1 aircii111 rt seventeen acres of ailor shops are retaing'iie cutom It) .1 if a letter to Secretary of War Baker. The demand was, made located. right here Chiois' tailor's needle il raft to Clhicago men grounds, following a statement made making clothes to order for on a wholesaler's basiswith all the 1 during the week by Chaplain McCann. men- without adding a retail over- surety, eonomy and dependabilit3- in which he said If the clergymen head chargegiving home town that'.

a great. business organization preached the truth as they see it nine apanese Bowls cait of every ten of them would lose trade the benefit of its vast Chicago makes possible. their jobs. They have to lie in order to hold their jobs." i These quaint little Bowls are of pleasing our thirty dollars, to patterns, without seams, suit or ON'ercoat9 built 1 in solid bronze. Some 1 I are decorated with typically n.

fi Oair, in cloisonne inlay; others are plai typically Oriental They are finished in green, bronze and suitable for flowers or small plants. 7 of the Habit with proper e. The succeeded with you. no bad nausea. physicians tehnt' Suit.

NS ROM IS I I I of the Habit ith proper re. The succeeded with you. no bad usea. physicians Illiacois Butt. NS EININIMMEmmil tat I of the wsuicthceeydoued physicians Dwight.

Boit NS POLI FR Color are N'ery. pleasing. There are five pastoral subjects from which to .11 select. The frame; a 4 powder These, pictures must be seen to the value is tional at -the low This is the last that the noted paint-i ing, -The Dawn of Peac by George. Burroughs- Torrey, will be on exhirAtion in our Galleries.

This painting compresses into. three simply cont----. posed and masterfully. executed panels story of the soul of man in its transition -from guilt and remorse to peace and happiness. It will prove.

of great interest to students and art lovers- Second Floor, .4 Wabash Ave. lints-- i g. Loral to 4 best: seen I as week aint -I of orge will our This sses I of Lorse tents I are There are i'Tnle- nh n.htieupl I e.f kr a i me5 sh ri ej! Th se Color or rm I a fie b'ects fron whi Tseo Ts to be the, value, tional at -the spieu low This last is wtt that the noted pain ing, "The Dawn a by Georg pbB aeui ronrtnoi ilutIgxliiisi hTi compress nrpe iryne, swos ite rt a cries. Th into- thee cimniv con I Genuine he11 Cordovan line Shell Cordovan your specifit order; you SAVE $10.00 to $20.00 Main Retail Department in our Wholesale Plant Fifth Avenue at Polk acres of tailor shops) Loop Station Westminster BuildingSixth Floor, Suite 616--S. W.

Cor. Alonre and Dearborn Sts. your specific order, you SAVE- $10.00 to $20.00 Main Retail Department in our Wholesale Plant Fifth Avenue at Polk Street(17 acres of tailor shops) Loop Station Westminster BuildingSixth Floor, Suite 6I6S. W. Cor.

Monroe and Dearborn Sts. Flower Bowl, illustrated at the left, comes in three, sizes: 6 in diameter, 7.in. diameter, 8 in4F diameter, $325. 1- Plant Bowl, 5x4 $3. Jar, $1.50.

Nt Flower Bowl. illustrated at the left, comes in three sizes: 6 in. diameter, 7.in. diameter, 8 diameter, $325? Plant Bowl, 5x4 $3. Jar, 33i3-y4 7 1 .0 Second Wabas12 Ave.

iS 1 14 fffimismimilmvb I I 1 1 i f. i' '1' Jul' ,,,.01,,,,.., ----------'1 Everythint Knotty A4 in usic 1 1 1 2 1 .7 II, 1 '''i 4, tS 1,1 1 Second Wabasit Ave. I 1,1. i) I 1 i i -i. 4:,,, ii ,6101.4 II I tt- 1 -7- and lilt 1 11 .053.

,,,,,,,,01, ,.0,. 0 141 iA 1,1 4:, At 1 11 IIS alrillalP ri?" Ilae 0 illialltrl 1111 ll'it tit il 1 ,1 1 .1. dosest 11 't) iksil'i Ittillit 11 1 le I MM I Ad- 1:4 NOEMENIEN 2, 2 1. a mi il 0 MEM Your country needs cash as well as men. Lend a little of your money to your country.

Buy a Bond. Third Floor AnnexThe Store for Men. Third Floor, Middle Room, Main Store. it to i Your-country needs cash as well as men. Lend little your country.

Buy Bond. Floor AnnexThe Store for Men Third Third Floor, Middle Room. Main Store. You are invited to visit our big department of Band Instruments invited ou are to visit our big departmerA of II I Kind Instruments Go to the Right Place Place I'l lIl Jiir1 N' I I t. i To who are familiar with footwedr values we need add nothing to the information given above.

To Others, we say without hesitation that this sho'e at the price quoted is the great- est value-in Chicago. Complrisons will ear out tins claim. Genuine cordovan shoes in black or mahogany shades, $8. Other Shoes, $4, $5, $6, $7 to $12. 1.9 those footwedr NH to the inf i Others, we thisiho'e at et valtie-'in -out.

th shoes in bl; Other I To those wilo are familiar with -il 1 i Main Floor. There you will find a great variety of band and orchestra instruments. including superior models that are exclusive with us. Send your name for our 84-page Band Catalog and please state the kind of instrument you have in mind. -111iNtEliamei Mantles differ, riot 4 in tlooks, for light We Micirell Gas Mantles trio i aim or Irwerted REFLEX at.

BRAND18ttwofor 351 i 'NosAli To Be Relieved Liquor or Drug You can do it threction and a Keeley Treatment with It will No harmful drugs; after-effects; no Care of expert Vrite for details. Correspondence confidential. The KEELEY Institute, Chicago 0e: TO W. Monroe Telephone Central STOVE Offick-Easy Eveghlainsetart.V NEWS IS RELIABLE -NEM I li' lit A (Fifth Floor) 1 livt, 'Mr Gas Mantles differ- not To Be- Relieved I et il' I 1 -2 A' 1, in rooks, but in service Keeley Treatirnt evil 't 1)----10' Ardi There you will find a great variety fig I ill'f 7 i------- t-------, of band and orchestra instruments. The-best for 4 eri ff' la'etrf )11 3.01cmtnr sleu; t.44' 111-11pV 1 including.

superior models that are 1 A'. l'i 1 exclusive with us. i A I ii Care of expert I I i. 1 I I Spondence confidential. I Free Catalogs antles Gas the KEELEY ,0 I A kt O- i Chicago TO W.

Monroe St TelelA.one Central I Send your name for our 84-page Band Ca lit I lk I 1 llt or Irorer ted log and please state the kind of instrument Upria you have in mind. it II I at. DBRAN 181-'twoior 351 iittik i Wabash A4e. at Jackson Blvd. STOVE 7 't 8 7 af I dso, ro la a 4 lipv 13erwm1511-1-0, 11-7: REFLEX OulekEa-iy re O.

Nos4 WELSBACHJ34 25S -two for -Z Metal Nol ish 1 1, ii, ill 1 1 ForNickelPert. t- rv--- Ili 111: -111tatEliarttel, i Ili t. sellUSTY5latiPin Lt. 7 1,4 TRIBUNE- NEWS IS RELIABLE 11E1573 ---0 i THE IUD 1. li gsk 10 I AtA L.

tai, Llytt011 8' C111: fl- 'N Corner State and Jackson. -I, i. 9 1 i 4 I 1 tbsabo, "Ik..

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About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,806,023
Years Available:
1849-2024