Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

V' -V Englewood Times WBST Published Weakly at SIXTY-THIRD CHICAGO GERALD E. SULLIVAN Editor and Pu blither as second-class matter, April 30, 1894. at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois, under act of Mar. 1879. What the Pastors and the People Are Diing and Will Do In Our Churches --Next Sunday Sermons, ind Exercises, DEATHS.

request friends of deceased to Mnd ua particulars, which we will publish free In this column. CANTY--Mrs. Stephen Canty died at her home. 8113 Vincennes Sunday last and was buried Wednesday morning from St. Leo's church, burial being at Mount Olivet.

CRANE--Thos F. Crane died at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. John F. Crane, 7646 Emerald ave.

His funeral occured Sunday, burial at Mt. Olivet, services being held at St. Leo's church. CUNNINGHAM--Officer Michael D. Cunningham of the Englewood station died at his home, 6442 Marshfleld Saturday last and was buried at Mt.

Olivet Monday, services being held at St. Brandon's church. DIKE--Henry A. Dike died at his residence. 7314 Harvard Sunday and his remains were taken to his old home in Barre, Vermont, 'for burial Tuesday.

DOWLING--Miss Ix.ora Dowling died at the home of her mother. Mrs. Sara Dowling, 5900 La Salle Friday and her funeral was held Sunday morning from St. Anne's church, burial being at Calvary. EHRENBERG--Mrs.

Emma wife of Mr. Abe Ehrenbers, died at her home, 6046 Princeton Friday last and was buried Sunday morning. Mrs. Ehrenberg was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Pike and 24 years of age. FLOOD--Mrs. Gustav Flood died at her home, 694G Yale Tuesday, aged 55 years. Her funeral will be held this morning from her late residence. Interment at Lemont, 111.

HOBSON--John D. Hobson of 537 63rd died at the Hotel Dieu hospital Tuesday and was buried Thursday morning from St. Bernard's church. LINARD--J. P.

Linard, a former resident of Englewood, died at Riverside. and was buried Thursday at La Porte. Ind. Services were held at Van Dusen's rooms, 61st place and Wentworth ave. FITZGERALD--Mrs.

Michael Fitzgerald died at her home, 5707 Lowe Monday and her funeral occured Wednesday morning. She was the wife of Officer Fitzgerald and a most estimable Christian lady. JOHNSON--Mrs. Thomas Johnson died at her home, 6338 Emerald Monday the 18th, aged 36 years. She was buried at Mt.

Hope Thursday the 21st. Mrs. Johnson was born in Ohio and was married in 1891. Mrs. Johnson leaves her husband and two daughters to mourn her death.

She was a member of the Pythian Sisters and the L. O. T. also of the Green St. Congregational church.

She was a consistent Christian lady, a faithful wife and mother and a good friend. KAL'FFMAN--Mrs. Henry C. Kauffman died at her home, G419 Peoria Tuesday and her funeral occurred yesterday from St. Bernard's church, interment being at Mt.

Olivet. SCHIPPERUS--Mrs. Minnie Schip- perus died at her home, 7522 Union Tuesday, and will be buried this morning at Thornton, 111. She was 43 years of age, and was formerly Miss Minnie Zust. TOBIN--John Tobin died at his late residence, 740-GO Friday last and was buried Sunday morning from the Church of the Visitation.

Interment at Mt. Olivet. WIRS1NG--Mrs. Theodore Wirsing died at her home, 6628 May Tuesday last, aged 70 years. Her funeral will occur this afternoon at I o'clock.

Burial at Bethania cemetery. Archbishop Quigley will visit St. Bernard's parish Juno 5th and confirm a large class. We will gladly publish all church news free in this column, if sent to U3 before Wednesday night. At the People's Liberal church Sunday morning Rev.

H. A. White will speak on "Sidney Lanier a Poet of the Soul." Rov. William G. Trower, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, will preach next Sunday morning on "The Minister in Chains," and in the evening deliver an address on "A Sky Pilot's Work In the Far West." Englewood Council Knights of Columbus and McHale Council will receive Holy Communion at St.

Bernard's church next Sunday morning, as also will Charlavoix Council of the Lady Foresters. Friday evening, the 29th, an entertainment will be given at Thoburn church under the auspices of the Epworth League. Jubilee singers will furnish the grogram and special readers will be a feature. "Our Father's Bread Given" is the subject of the morning sermon Sunday at the Normal Park Baptist church. "The Call of the Stars" is the subject of the evening sermon.

This closes the series "Through Nature to God." On Sunday evening. May 31st, a sacred concert will be given by the Loomis Street Methodist Episcopal Choral Society. Everyone is invited. No admission. Concert begins at 45 p.

m. The program is one of unusual merit and is very attractive from an artistic as well as musical point of view. Patriotic service at the Ogden Park Baptist church, 67th and Laflin next Sunday at 11 a. m. Good music.

Baptisms ore recurring in New Testament order and example. Popular a-ospel service in the evening. The choir will present a fine patriotic program Friday evening, May 29th, for the benefit of the organ 'fund. At tho Covenant Baptist church, COth Place and Normal Sunday the pastor, Rev. Dr.

C. B. Allen. will preach a sermon appropriate to Memorial Day. Bible school meets at 12 m.

In the ovoniucc a service of song will be ronderod by tho choir and con- grosation. Brief addresses by the pastor. Sunday service of the Normal Park Methodist Episcopal church, 70th St. and Union 9:30 a. Pentecostal Class meeting; 10:30 a.

sermon by the pastor, "The Book of 12:15 p. Sunday school; 3 p. Junior League; 6:30 p. Epworth League; 7:30 p. evening worship, sermon by the pastor, Rev.

N. J. Harkness. Next Sunday at the Garfield Boulevard M. E.

church, 55th and Emerald ave: 10:30 a. sermon from Rev. Charles Ramshaw of the Minnesota conference; 12 Sunday school; 6:30 p. Epworth League; 7:30 p. sermon from pastor, "Birds Seen in Bible Skies and the Uses the Holy Auburn Part News The Auburn Park "Thirty Club" give a picnic on the 29th.

Dr. G. F. Tibbits has completed his new flat building on Stewart ave. Mr.

J'. K. Wisconsin, was in the Park on business this week. The Auburn Park Thirty Club closes its season's work with a picnic today. Mrs.

John EllisTof 7750 Lowe ave. has been visiting at Mineral Point, Wis. Mr. G. H.

James of 7741 Normal Blvd. has gone to Indiana, his future home. Miss June Kurtz of 7G42 Normal Blvd. will give a masquerade party June 9th. Mr.

A. L. Winters of 7809 Lowe is in North Dakota this week on business. Mrs, Dr. Tufts is around again, after a short sickness, confining her to her home.

The Egan Block, at 77th and I-Ial- stcd is nearing tho finish. It is a good building. Mr. J. B.

Russell 611-78 St. has returned from a trip to Springfield. 111., on business. Mrs. Charles Brewer and Miss Kate Mathews have returned home from Mineral Point, Wis.

Mr. Conrad Siegfried of Iroquois county, was in the Park the first of this week on business. Mr. Albert Coburn of 78th and Lowe has purchased the fiat building at 7842 and 7844 Union ave. Mr.

A. A. Ilalgren is building two two-flat buildings on Lowo just north of Auburn Hall block. Ties and rails are now scattered on 79th and it looks as though our paving would foe clone very soon. Chas.

Herendeen of QRESHAM Mr. and Mrs. 7726 Hawthorne ave. have had as Spirit Makes of Them in the Spiritual World." Scats free, cordially welcome. Everybody 35 years ago.

The sudden death of Mr. Lloyd Greer Cook, known to many in Englewood, came as a shock to those who knew him. Mr. Cook passed away at his room, 6421 Parnell after a short illness. He was born at Concord, North Carolina, October 19, 1861, and died at Chicago, May 18, 1908.

He was buried from Cunningham's undertaking establishment, the Rev. C. E. Cornell, pastor of the First Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene, conducting the services. He was buried at Elmwood, May 22.

At the time of his death he was employed as tower man by the Western Indiana railroad company. He leaves a wife and mother to mourn his sudden departure. The mother, Mrs. Lydia A. C.

Keller, a lovely Christian woman, lives at the Soldiers' Widows' Home, Wilmington, 111. Mr. Cook was her only remaining child and consequently she is in deep sorrow. PYTHIAN MEMORIAL DAY, The Knights of Pythias have formed a Memorial Association that will include all lodges in the city of Chicago, and it is their intention to decorate the graves of every Pythian buried in the cemeteries in and about the city. Sunday, June 14th, is the day selected for this year, and it is hoped that every Pythian in the city will turn out to assist in the Memorial exercises, will be held at some central point in the city, after which the graves of deceased members will be decorated with flags and flowers.

Widows, sons, daughters and friends of deceased Knights of Pythias will confer a favor on the order by sending the names of any deceased Knight, his burial place, the cemetery lot and the location to the general secretary, Mr. Robert Thorne, 6918 Wentworth ave. Send us your Jocal items; all the news from all localities. Sunday dinners, poultry, game, flsh and all the choicest viands served at J. G.

Mann's cafe and restaurant, 807- W-63 St. It Is much cheaper to buy your Sunday dinner nerved than to prepare it at home, especially when you may have it in home ityle. Try Sunday. THORNTONJF, REID, ANNOUNCED AS A CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET IN THE 11TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Mr.

Thornton F. Reed is a native of Illinois and was born at Sterling about His family are pioneer residents of the state, his grandfather settling here in territorial days, and his father was a lieutenant in the GCth Illinois Volunteers. He was educated i public schools, and -after graduation entered upon a business career, and for the past ten years has been a salesman with Carson, Pirie, Co. He resides at 61.32 Groen St. in tho 24th Precinct of the 31st Ward, and has always been prominent in Republican politics, and is a clean, bright and upright young man, capable and efficient, and if nominated and elected will be a representative that the district may be proud of.

He is prominent in Masonic circles, is a member of the National Union, is a member of Pilgrim Congregational church, and affiliated with the Fellowship Club of that church, also Class 17 of the Englewood Baptist church. He is a married man and his career will bear the closest scrutiny. Upon the principle of honest, fair and'dean politics, Republicans in it's best sense of the word, he asks the support of the voters of the district. To prosecute or not to prosecute, Mr. Ridder, that's the question.

guest Mr. G. R. Collett of St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. A. E. McNitt and Mrs. E.

A. Parmelee loft to-day for Ben ton Harl)or and a week in Michigan, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. W. A.

Murphoy and Mr. George PaMison went to White Lake, via Muskogon, on a fishing venture. We all expect to eat fish when they return. Rov. W.

R. Thome has gone to Oneirla, to talce up his work on the Indian Reservation. Rev. Thome was associated with tho Church of the Annunciation. On Wednesday, May 27th, the closing reception of tho Woman's New Century was hold at the home of Mrs.

C. R. Dixon, 7800 Lowe ave. Each member represented some famous woman discussed during the club year. Katherine, the months old child of Mr.

and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of 80C-61 died May 3rd and was buried at Mt. Olivet, The switchmen of the 83rd St. yards are thanked for the floral token they sent the afflicted parents. Friend Furstenheim of the Reminder has been out west and comes back with a wild and woolly bluff on his readers by publishing his own "mug" in the name o'f a specially noted handsome actor.

Inasmuch as we always considered Frank under our special wing of protection, it is shocking to our tender and delicate feelings and modesty to see Frank go the giddy whirl, and pose as a stage beauty. Next we know Frank will be wearing a Merry Widow hat and a Directoire gown. Cut it, Frank; cut it. MONEY SAVED ON COAL NOW. Mr.

T. F. Lizenby is on a fortnight's vacation in Oklahoma, Judge Wilder of 901-87 St. has gone to Idaho, where he will live. Mrs.

L. H. Gammell ia still confined to her home with a severe cold. B. H.

Retherford made a business trip to Roselawn, last Sunday. Mr. T. F. Lizenby left Monday, the 18th, for a business trip to Oklahoma.

Earnest Prltchard, formerly of Gresham, Is sick at his home, 842-64 St. Mrs. D. Light has gone to South Bend, to visit her parents and friends. E.

W. Williams of 8901 Lowe ave, has moved to Englewood, 5956 La Salle St. Master Joe Kelley left last week for Madison, where he will spend the summer. Judge E. Wilder has again le'ft us to look after and take charge of his mining interests in Idaho.

Mrs. H. B. Hall o'f Momence, 111., was a visitor at the home last week of Mrs. Vertch, St.

Mr. C. Redgrave is now conducting the meat market in J. Yedor's grocery and comes well recommended. Rev.

C. A. Kelly, pastor of Wabash Ave. M. E.

church was a welcome visitor in our community last week. Charles Wilson of Brainerd visited with Arthur Merner a few days at Urbana, 111., where Arthur is attending the university. Chas. Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday of last week with Arthur Merner at Champaign, 111., and reports a very enjoyable time. The cement walks going in all around Gresham are a wonderful improvement and mean greatly increased values of real estate holdings.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Mellum and son of Garfield Park were visitors at the home o'f Mrs. L.

H. Gammell, 8612 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WERE MADE THIS WEEK: Union 142 s. of 63d w. ROxlSO, May 15--Harry F.

Wil- Hams to Elizabeth Lewis Grovo 149 n. of 57th at, 25x99, incumb. March 2-F. C. Hageman to Paul 3,000 Lowo 98 s.

of 68th e. 50x160, May 19--Mary B. Grossmith to Nicholas 4,000 I-Ialsted 55 n. of 60th w. 25x125, incumb.

$1,500, May 21--L, S. Bergor to Daniel W. 2,700 61st 100 e. of Princeton s. 16x125, and o.

May 12--Harry F. Williams to Rudolph J. Buach 2,600 Winchester 246 n. of 70th w. 50x125, May 11--J.

E. Sproul to Edward Egan Peoria st, s. w. cor. 56th, e.

48 May 22--John C. Krieten- steln to Lawrence M. Kevin 14,000 Gist S3 c. of Normal n. 46x120, May 22--W.

J. Wcllman to Florence Carr 6,000 Halstcd 55 n. of 60th w. 25x125, incumb. May 21-Daniel W.

Flaholl to Ada Berger 2,700 Lallin at, 254 n. of 57th, e. 29.68 May 25--John Flaherty to Dennis Conroy 5,900 Morgan 55 s. of CGth, e. 50x 124, Incumb.

$1,200, April 25-Albert L. Hathaway to Mary Har- klns 3-000 Gist n. e. cor, Aberdeen, s. 48x125, Incumb.

$2,000, May 23-Louis Quatcr to John 3,200 63d 100 w. of Normal n. 25x125, incumb. $6,000, May 23-- B. Henderson to Benjamin Jcssclson 15,000 Union 156 n.

of 79th e. 20x125, Incumb. $3,500, May 1-James K. P. Hllcs to Albert Coburn 5,900 Sjingsimon st, 1G5 of 57th, 3 i i i 2 4 i 14,000.

May 21 (John A. Olson to Louis Quater). 63d 19 of Union 320, May 18 (Otto J. Meier to Chas. W.

C. Lanz et al) 5,500 Ashland cor 48x122. Jan. 4 (P. P.

Murphy to Itlchanl P. Lyrnan) 4,1.50 Wontworl.li cor 69th 43.2X174 1 incumb. $25,000. May 7 M. Hoftman to Tracy C.

Drake) 50,000 ADBITIONAL LOCALS, 'Don't forgtt loafs fftt NEW BUILDING PERMITS, The following a of granted for new buildings to be erected In this vicinity or now In course of erection. Art Le Messurier will enjoy to-morrow at Clayton, 111. All stores will to-morrow, but will be kept open late to-night. Miss Mayme Harbison will spend Memorial Day visiting her mother at Clayton, 111. The Grand Union Tea Co.

will close their store at 521 63rd at noon tomorrow, Decoration Day. Mrs. J. R. 6042 Union has been confined to her home by illness for the past fortnight.

Mrs. H. J. Houghton of Wentworth ave. is very much improved in health this week and her friends are cheered by hopes for her rapid recovery.

Miss Tina Gardner of 615-61 St. will spend the end of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Danforth, formerly Miss Hazel Ramsay, at South Bend, Judge McKenzie Cleland will address the Mothers' Evening Club of the Dewey School at its meeting this evening in the Assembly Hall of the school. Mrs.

F. C. Judson of 6515 Normal Blvd. has been appointed soprano soloist for the Englewood Methodist Episcopal church, 64th St. and Stewart aye.

C. H. Beckles, a laborer living at 731.5 Vincennes was overcome by the heat Tuesday and removed to the Englewood Hospital in a dangerous condition. Mr. Wm.

Graven and Mr. George Critchell, both well known Englewood men, are building homes on Seeley ave. in Tracy. They expect to have them finished in July. See my Elegant Stock of Neiv and Select Summer Goods, Blue Serges, Browns of all Kinds O.

F. Nordberg, Treas. M. Nordberg, A. Wm.

Nordberft Secy Our New Home THREE STORES PILLED WITH New and Second Hand Furniture Consisting of everything pertain ing to FURNISHING A HOME Goods that are cleaned and refinished to look like new. A fine line of REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES, COOK STOVES and RANGES at low prices. We buy and sell second hand furniture UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE REPAIRING Tel. Went. 6996 Goods Called For and Delivered Open Evenlnff I FURNITURE EXCHANGE 6203-6205 WENTWORTH AVENUE Large Egg 7 oe Small Egg 725 Range 25 Chestnut 7.25 The genuine C.

C. Pocahontas (Loan Lots) 4.15 Washed Egg 4.75 Above prices are for the best coal that comes to this market. It Is not what you pay, but what you get for what you pay that counts. A COAL VAN 78th and Wallace Phone Wentworth 785. Morgan last Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Aug. Elling now drives a fine new surrey and horse. Aug. says no automobile for i the old way is good enough.

Guess he is about right. Mr. H. A. Dike, formerly of Brainerd, died at his home, 7314 Harvard Sunday, May 24th.

His remains will bo taken to Barre, Vermont, for interment. Some very fine views of Yellowstone Park will be presented in the Seventh Presbyterian church on June 4th and 5th. The Young Men's Class are in charge of the entertainment. Tho mothers' meeting of the W. C.

T. U. will be held at Mrs. Williams' home, corner SGth and Aberdeen Tuesday, June 2nd, at 2:30 p. m.

Everybody is welcome to come, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Seventh Presbyterian church gave a silver tea at the church the 21st. They realized $38 in pennies from tho penny strips sent out last fall. Mr. and Mrs. E.

0. Burton left May 21st for western Texas, where they will visit their son Robert; from there to Spokane, and other points. They expect to bo gone a month. The W. F.

M. S. will hold a noonday lunch Thursday, June 4th, at the parsonage, 8712 Emerald ave. The regular noonday meeting will follow, A special program has been arranged. The Young Men's Class of the Seventh Presbyterian church announce an illustrated lecture on "Yellowstone Park." There will be many fine views.

Admission, 15 cents, for the parsonage fund. Have you signed the petition of property owners to track elevation committee on opening of Vincennes Road and 87th If not, do so at once, as your interests are at stake. Sketch and petition can be found at the real estate offices, F. W. Cox, or C.

Briggs. 5710 Ada st, 2 story brick Hat, Charlca Strand 5C'I!) Sanganmn 3 story brick Hat, Nils Stramlbcrg 6,000 633!) ICllzabelh 2 story brick Hat, Charles Johnson 8,000 CO 12 Peoria 2 story brick flat, Maria C. Johnson 5,000 7257-09 Halsted st. 2 2 story brick store and flats, John a 8,000 M52 W. 59lh 2 story brick whop, 10.

Anderson 1,700 9022-24-28 Morgan 3 2 story brick Hals, Henry JOdcn 15,000 Kmcrald 2 story brick Hat, Sarah 1-Iavrls 5,100 78LI Halsted 2 story brick store and a E. Kaiser 4,200 5G03 Laflin 2 story brick flat, Luke McGuire 5,000 7117 Carpenter at, 2 story brick flat, 10. M. Woodruff! 4,000 GHi) Laflin st, 2 story brick flat, Joseph Gilf'ethcr 4,500 G'Hi-'iS W. 87tli at, 11 story slecl Ki-siin dryer, llosonbaum IrJrothcrs.ll.COO Cl'10 L-Jonoro st, 1 story frame cot- tHKc, Bonne 1,600 71 HO Mii.lst.ed story brick store and Huts, H.

J. 6,000 7021 Aberdeen 2 story brick Hal, Andrew 'Weiss 4,000 9C26 State st, I 1 story frame colt i i J. r. i 2,500 i i two story frame cottnyes, T. J.

a 7,000 Wood st, two iy a story frame cottages. T. J. a 7,000 (JTIi!) bafliu I story a addition. C.

A. Londiilius Normal 2 story brick flats. C. i i i i SM W. st, 2 story brick flats.

A Nelson 0,000 7208 Morgan 2 story brick flats. J. Olson 5,000 ADDITIONAL WANTS TABLES CHAIRS FOR RENT--For parties and all occasions at very reasonable prices. Delivered and called for. Sandberg's Furniture Store, S43-845 West street.

Telephone Wentworth WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY--Able bodied men, unmarried, between ages 18 and 35; of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted now for service In Cuba and the Philippines. For Information apply at Recruiting Office, South State Street, 100 Van Buren or 382! Cottage Grove Chl- 111.

8-2fl G. C. F. TIDHOLM, ST. Real Estate, Renting, Insurance.

SPECIAL FOR QUICK SALE. 714 W. GOTH 8 room house, all conveniences, very cheap at can be bought, on very easy terma. J. G.

FAGIN SURPRISED. On Saturday evening last some thirty-five or more friends of Mr. J. Fagin, mostly members of Queen of the Lakes Rebekah Lodge, assembled at his home at 6238 Halsted reminded him that he was that clay passing another mile-stone in his journey through life. A bountiful supper had been prepared, and the evening was most enjoyably spent in playing cards, prizes being given for the three most successful players.

Mr. Fagin was made the recipient of a very handsome regalia, by his wife, the same being emblematic of honors he had received in being a member of the order of Odd Fellows. After a few well chosen remarks by Mr. Fagin, expressing his appreciation of the occasion, and at a very late hour, everybody departed, wishing him many more such happy events. See the six new modern stores on 87th street, near Halsted and Vincennes road.

Openings for restaurant, delicatessen and bakery, photographer, shoe store, millinery and 5 and lOc store. Three already rented. The coming business section. C. J'.

Neal 8684 Vincennes road. A party of twenty Hyde Park High School girls led by Miss Harriet Mead, formerly of Gresham, passed through here Saturday morning on a "hike" from Hyde High School to Beverly Hills. That these walks are a benefit to the girls was evidenced by the famous Hyde Park yell which was frequently heard along the route. 68TH NEAR PRINCETON nice 6 room frame cottage, only quick sale. SHIELDS near 57th 6 room brick cottage, hardwood trim and floors throughout, up to date plumbing, J3.10Q.

VACANT. ELIZABETH AND B6TH 25 by 125 feet, $700. CENTER south of 66th st, feet front, $550. 25 YOTH PLACE, near Vincennes 25 ft. front, $500.

BARNEY BROTHERS. HOME BARGAINS. G52G LaFayetlo lot 34x185; good frame house, slcmo foundation; 8 rooms; porcelain bath; interior finish hardwood throughout; good barn, Price, $4,500. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $40.00 per month, Sentiment is very auspicious for the "candidacy of Judge Frank P. Sadler, as representative to congress from the third congressional district.

The right man for the place. The announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mora Saxe of 842-62 St. and Harry Juneau King of Milwaukee. The wedding will be an event of the near future. Tent 5, Daughters of Veterans, will have a dime social at the home of Mrs, Caroline Pilditch, 7409 Princeton Tuesday eve, June 2nd.

All friends of the order invited. Dr. W. H. Davis died at the Hotel Julien May 19th and his remains were taken to Marion, for burial.

Dr. Davis was a veteran physician and was an old time resident of Chicago. Miss Adda Gleason left for Birmingham, Monday to accept a position with the Baldwin Company for the summer season. M'iss Gleason will play second to a strong company. Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Hall were visiting Englewood friends Saturday. They arc en route to New York, where Mr. Hall has a summer engagement Mrs. Hall will go to her cousin's at Pontiac, Mich.

A grand concert will be given at the Normal Park M. B. church, 70th St. and Union Tuesday evening. June 2nd.

The cantata "Ruth," by Gaul, will be rendered by the chorus choir. Residents along 69th St. certainly have a grievance against the street railway company. The service is very bad. The cars are stuffy, small, and only run "every-so-often" and then in bunches.

'Gene Lemard, a member of the Marquette College nine, who will play the St. Ignatius nine to-morrow, will be the guest of his cousin, Kittie Sullivan, 444 Englewood for the week's end. Attend the dramatic recital given by Miss Jessie Harding for the vacation fund of the Girls' Club of. Englewood Neighborhood House next Tuesday night at Masonic Hall, 69th St. and Wentworth ave.

Geo. G. Meade, W. R. No.

136, Sewing Club will hold the sewing at their hall, 6248 Princeton Thursday, June 4th, all day. Will play eucher from 2 to 4 p. m. Aprons will be given as prizes; a prize for every table. FOR RENT--In the new and detached building at steam heat; 1st flat, 5 rooms 3rd.

flat, 6 rooms Lowry wall safe and telephone In each apartment; modern in every respect; transportation the best. Phone Normal 361; St. 'Phone Normal 361. AT THE When the Hair Falls Then it's time to act! No time to study, to read, to experiment I You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy.

The hair stays in. It cannot do anything else. It's nature's way. The best bind of a testimonial-" Sold lor over sixty years." by J. V.

Ayer Lowell, Alto of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB. The annual meeting of the Woman's New Century Club was held at the home of Mrs.

Wellington J. Austin, 6323 Peoria St. The officers elected tor the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. Alexander McCollom; first vice president, Mrs. Charles Dixon; second vice president, Mrs.

Robert G. Mason; recording secretary, Mrs. Wellington J. Austin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M'elvine W.

Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Church H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

H. McCormick have moved into their new home, 68th and Sangampn Sts. They formerly lived at 5649' Carpenter St. LAKESIDE CREAMERY 6242 HALSTED ST. Am.

Family Soap Fels Naptha Soap 4c Ivory Soap 4c Sapolio 8c Best Butter (10 stamps) 25c Skipper Sardines, 2 for 25c Cracker Jack, 2 for 6c Blood Red Salmon 13c Quaker Oats 10c Lakeside Baking Powder (20 stamps), Ib 20c Elgin Creamery 21c (5 Ibs. $1.00.) Pet Milk 4c Matches Barbers B. Orange Marmelade 20c Wisconsin Creamery 19c Toilet Paper (lOc size) 6c Yucatan Gum, 2 for 5c Wrigley's Spearmint, 2 for 6c Green stamps. Fish stamps. M'CLUN HAS A A I I REAL ESTATE.

ENGLEWOOD, HAMILTON PARK, AUBURN PARK, GRiESHAM, WOODLAWN, HYDE PARK, AND ALL OVER THE SOUTH SIDE. If you want to buy or sell REAL ESTATE List your property with M'CLUN 318 W. 63RD STREET. LEGAL NOTICE. Public notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Belt Line Coal a corporation, will be held at the office of said company, No.

701 West 69th Chicago, 111., on Saturday, June 20th, 1908, at the hour of ten-thirty a. of said date, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the stockholders of said Corporation the proposition to increase the capital stock of said Corporation from One Hundred and Twenty-five Thousand to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, and also for the transaction of such other business as may properly corne before said meeting. Dated Chicago, 111., May 15, 1908. E. O.

BRUTCH, President. Attest: W. H. WELCH, Secretary. (6-12) WE POSITIVELY I NOT Mann's cafe nd lunch room at 307-63 St.

looks very clean and inviting after a thorough overhauling by the painters and decorators. NEAL CO. Real Estate, Renting, Loans, and Insurance 8684 Road, Publish want ads unless the money accompanies the Copy. Count the words and send one cent for each. One or two cents postage received.

Rugs and carpets made to order from old carpets, rugs and carpets cleaned and thoroughly renovated by Wm, A. Whitmer, St. Telephone, Wentworth 43. "There is a tickle in. my throat that makes me cough constantly." Cooban's White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup will atop that tickle--and stop the cough.

B. S. COOBAH 63rd St. ind Hormil An, CHICAGO. ILL.

Graduation Presents I am especially stocked with an elegant line of appropriate and beautiful articles suitable for graduation presents. Prices ranging from $1.00 upward Solid Gold, Filled, and Silver Watches, Rings, Bracelets Necklaces, Lockets, Hat and Stick Pins, Jeweled Combs and a hundred other I engrave all goods sold by me free of cost ESTABLISHED 1889 H. J. THOENDEL, Jeweler and Optician 909 West Sixty third Street S. W.

Cor. HaUted Miss Vivian Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Rice of 6C15 Yale will be married June llth to James Montgomery Gilchrist.

Many ante-nuptial parties and entertainments have been set for the young bride-elect. A request will be made to the mayors and governors that June 15th be made a legal holiday, the celebration of Flag Day. The true date is June 14th, but, as the 14th falls on Sunday, the following Monday has been decided upon as the holiday. Mr. Arthur Wells was married last week to M'iss Grace Markey and they are making their home with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Homan of 725-62 St, Mr. Wells has long been an employ of Heck and is long a resident ot Englewood. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Collier have returned 'from Albuquerque, New Mexico, having spent the last six months there for the benefit of Mr. Collier's health. We are happy to say that he is greatly improved. They are stopping with Col. Carr of 543-60 St.

Joseph E. Dollard, formerly with McClun, and latterly with Becklenberg, has opened real estate offices at St. in the Newman Bklg. Mr. Dollard is an experienced real estate man, thoroughly reliable and energetic, and will doubtless receive liberal patronage.

The four missing children that were supposed to have been kidnaped have been found drowned. Two in the Desplaines river, and two in the old Lagoon at Washington Park race track. These cases are sad beyond description. Watch that your boys keep away from ponds, etc. Mr.

and Mrs. Ashton Gore were tendered a hearty farewell party by the Fairbury Club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. E.

Powell on Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gore will leave a host of friends behind them when they depart next week for their new home in North Yakima, Wash. Chester McCormlck and Ralph Me- Cabe of 6643 State the two small boys who were supposed to have been abducted by gypsies, were found Monday In the lagoon in the old Washington Park race track grounds.

They disappeared on the 19th and had been vigilantly searched for in every direction, and a boy who was going bathing discovered their remains in the little lake. Arc YOU GOING to MOVE? If so see us, and we will give you an estimate that will save you money. We employ none but experienced, careful men and guarantee satisfaction. J. J.

MULVIHILL Moving, Expressing. Storage. Coal an Wood 6705 HALSTED STREET Phone Wanftworth 3174 The Soma-Tension Treatment is a mechanical device that takes the place of a full massage. It does more; it gives perfect rest to the nervous system. It permits circulation in parts of the body that the masseur cannot each.

It positively cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Curvatures of the Spine, St. Vitus' Dance, Epileptic Fits etc. This Table is in use at 6309 HARVARD AVENUE Call and take a free treatment, and we will demonstrate to you its invaluable utility in extremely bad cases. I. U.

P. ACHUFF 6150 Princeton Ave. Interior Decorating Painting and Paper Hanging Amateur Supplies Developing or Printing and Most Complete Line in Englewood 2 Improve Your Home This Spring Have it wired for electric light. If it is located on any of our distributing lines, we offer to wire it complete, including fixtures, at cost, payable a little each month for two years. Call Main 1280 for details.

Commonwealth Edison Company 139 Aduu StriMt Wm. n.McJunkin AdrcrtUIng.