Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

lll! 't JSr'Uff i r' FRUK 6. DAM.6REII. To the Republican voters of the Thirty-second ward. Fellow Citizens: The primary election law expressly provides, that a majority of the legal voters of any defined political party shall choose the person by ballot it desires to stand as the party candidate. At the primary election called to be held in this ward Tuesday next, the 13th day of April, the legal voters of the Republican party will be called upon to cast their ballots and thereby name the person to fill the office oi Alderman, on account of a vacancy declared to exist.

In this and all elections, let the people choose the candidate and not the office holder and politician. The organization, so called, must not be used in the interest of any candidate prior to his nomination by the people, in other words the or ganization of office holders must not make the political slate and thereby reward the person the machine may name. The people under the primary election law must and should name the candidate and thus uphold the true party interest. I am asking for the vote of my neighbors and friends, and it is fair they should know who I am and my qualifications for the office of Alderman. In the year 1874, my residence was established in the Town of Lake, and from 1877 to the present time myself and family have resided continually in the vicinity of this ward.

My business has been conducted in this ward all the time, consisting chiefly, of the grocery and livery business, and as one of the largest owners of real estate in this ward. I am necessarily a large tax payer. Political Principles, Party Affiliations And Platform. First: I am a Republican from choice, having always affiliated and worked and voted with that party. I stand for the enforcement of just laws and the principles of self government.

Second: Should I be chosen to represent this ward as one of its aldermen, my vote in the City Council will be cast with my party whenever party principles are at stake, but. on all questions and measures in the interest and welfare of the people of this ward, my vote will be cast without regard to party. Third: The people of this ward have been taxed under the provisions of the Sanitary District Law nearly eighty million dollars to construct a drainage canal. The principal object of this law was the public health, the assurance to the people of pure healthful drinking water and an unlimited amount of it for all proper uses. Is it not time I ask to stop the cry "Boil your drinking water to ward off sickness?" Fourth: It is and was the intention of the Sanitary District Law, that if, in the construction of this great drainage canal, any water power might be Incidentally created, it would be developed, to be sold for the benefit of the tax payers of the Sanitary district.

The benefit of this act, for which the people of this and other wards have been taxed, should enable the consumer to have the direct use of this electrical current at a reasonable price. Fifth: The streets of the ward have been neglected by the general city authorities; it is only by the aid of the Citizens Improvement Associations that conditions have been somewhat improved. If elected alderman I shall insist, that this ward obtain its full share of the vehicle tax collected by the city, also other funds available for the caro of the streets; I shall prevent, if possible, the diversion of this fund for general city uses. Sixth: The duties of an alderman I fully comprehend; these duties will be performed by me if chosen to represent this ward in the City Council. All my time, when necessary, will be devoted to the actual public business of th'e ward.

Seventh: From practical experience, the undersigned is competent to understand the nature -and character of public improvements. If chosen to represent this ward it will be my duty obtain such whatever desired and law authorized, at the lowest possible cost. Respectfully yours, FRANK G. DAHLGREN. AN EYE OPENER ON HAIR GOODS.

Examine your hair goods. As they are substituted with inferior quality hair it can be detected by its inspec- if coarser, it is not your own hair. As many can not work up the hair switches and puffs out of combings, but have to buy it or have it made, 'rofessor Uhl, an old time hair clrsss- from Europe, though since 188S Chicago, does not substitute the lair without your consent. He has worked up a good name as a hairdresser as well as chiropodist. You be assured that his business principles are A No.

1. Prices very switches made from 50 icnts up; hair rooted. 5937 S. Halted St. Phone Wentworth 6348.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS, A meeting to organize a Juvenile Protective League in connection with the Juvenile Church -will be held at the Pilgrim Congregational Church on Tuesday evening the 20th. Further particulars will be given in our next issue. The perennial joke of talking about rescuing 69th street from a mud hole after each shower again up. There seems to be enough obstructionists on 69th street to keep that excellent street forever in the backwoods. Alderman Roberts has Introduced in the city council an ordinance giving the South Side Lumber Co.

the privilege of building and operating a switch track across Wallace street, connecting their yards with the Western Indiana railroad. Postal Savings Banks will be the topic for consideration Monday evening, April 12, at the Fellowship Club of the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Mr. Lucius Peter, president of the Chicago Savings bank, will be the speaker of the evening. The Modern Woodmen have arranged to give a ball and cinch party at Thornton Hall, 69th and Normal avenue, Tuesday evening, April 13th.

The occasion is the anniversary of Talbot Camp No. 12,993. All Woodmen and friends invited, Mrs. Wm. P.

Borma nof 5348 Fifth ave. entertained her birthday club Tuesday, April 6. The decorations weve in the Easter colors. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon was spent at euchre. A very pleasant time jyas enjoyed by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodwill of 348 61st place left the first of the week for Plttsburg, where Mr. Goodwill has accepted the position of city passenger agent for the R. I.

P. R. R. Their many friends wish them success in their new home. Mrs, Ellsworth Tent No.

5, Daughters of Veterans, will give a penny social Monday evening, April 12th, at G'. A. R. hall, 6248 Princeton ave. Good refreshments and plenty of fun --for a penny.

A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the order to attend and help make it a success, socially and financially. A good time assured all. Nearly half a hundred of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Justin gave him a surprise Monday evening at his home, 7340 Lafayette avenue, on the occasion of their tenth wedding anniversary.

A large number of his old friends from west of Halsted were on hand and the evening was one of the most enjoyable that could be imagined. Many souvenirs of tin were left and tin was the subject of discussion, but according to Casey they didn't disperse until after "tin o'clock." STREET ALL THE NEWS FROM HALSTED STIEET WEST TO THE CITY LIMITS FROM 8ARFIELD lOVUVUI TO 75TH STREET Start a savings account at once. A little bit saved daily will soon amount to a snug sum. Anyone can open an account in our Savings Department with one dollar, and there are few who cannot save at least a dollar a week. If continued steadily this will soon grow to a respectable sum, and may be the means of protection against uncertainties of the future.

TRUST AND Capital, $200,000.00 A I VAULTS AND SAVINGS DEPARTT1ENT Open to 6 P. M. Daily; Saturdays to 8 P. M. SIXTY-THIRD AND GREEN STREETS WEST SIDE TIMES Mr.

John Q. Munna will be at home at 6237 Green street after p. dally, and will be pleated to receive news, and trar.nct any bualnew concerning the paper eepeetally that of the west of Halttec district When you move, send us your change of address as soon as possible The "Rainbows" will give their seventh informal dance April 16th. Another large school is demandec in the territory west of Ashland and south of 69th St. Stuckey's drugs, 6352 Halsted St.

J. Doster, of 6528 Green street, has returned from a month at Fremont, Ohio, on business. Mr. H. Selif, of 5629 Center avenue is erecting a cottage at 5627 Center H.

Witosky being the contractor. Sandberg'a Furniture 84S-84E- will rent for parties or ether occasions, tables and chairs. Dr. and Mrs. wT H.

Reid of 5520 Green St. will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary Sunday next. Don't forget your friends. The En glewood Gray A. A.

will give their first May party and ball at Schultz hall May 1. Miss Henderson, of the W. C. T. spoke at the Ashland Christian Church, 62nd and Laflin streets, Wednesday evening last.

Sixty (60) Green trading stamps free with a fifty cent can of baking powder at the A. P. Tea Company, 513 W. 63rd street. Patrick O'Donnell bought of Henry Foreman the northwest corner of 59th St.

and Center ave. this week for $10,000. It will be improved at once. Mr. G.

Yandel has purchased the grocery and market known as "Joe's Market House," 1916 63rd street, and will in future be known as Yandel's Market House. Court Garfleld No. 35, Daughters of Columbia, will give their annual dance and card party on Monday evening, April 12th, at the old Masonic Temple, corner 69th st. and Wentworth ave. The Girls' Una Club will give an entertainment at the Neighborhood House, Saturday, April 23d.

The play, "Captain Joe," will be given, also college songs and the Broom Brigade exercises. Our building boom is already started, and a glance over the building permits we publish will show that many more new buildings are to be erected at once, and the beauty of it is that they are occupied as soon as ready for tenants. Miss Helen Greenock, 6836 Bishop street, was surprised by about fifteen of her little friends, Monday, March 22, in honor of her 6th birthday. Games were played, after which light refreshments were served. All reported a good time.

Helen was the recipient of many little gifts. A two months' old baby was left in the doorway of the home of L. Edson, 1043 68th Tuesday night. The child was well dressed and its clothing smelled of chloroform, indicating that it had been drugged to sleep. It was taken to the St.

Vincent Orphan Asylum while its parents are being looked for by the police. Last Friday, while Mrs. S. Swanson went upstairs of her home for a few moments, someone slipped in downstairs and took a box of valuable papers and also money and slipped away. Rag peddlers that go from door to door are suspected.

Here's some advice to housewives: keep your doors locked when you go to the next room. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TRADE MARK RES. Receive Grand Present. Frank C. Weber Co Dittrifcutors.

08DEN PBSTAL STATilN, "Ogden" is the name selected for tho new postal station that will be opened for public service on the 12th of the month at 1712-14 West 63rd street, just west of Ashland avenue. The building is a substantial stone front structure, built for the special purpose and while it will start with only seventeen carriers, it will accommodate many more when it is necessary, and that means in a very few years. The territory to be covered by Ogden Station will be bounded by Garfield boulevard (55th street), 75th street, Center and Ashland avenues, and persons getting mail within that precinct, will hasten its delivery, by having it directed to Ogden Station. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, Walther's flowers and plants are always hardy, fresh and reliable. They have extensive green houses at 6436 Lowe as well as at their display rooms, 535 W.

63rd and also have artistic "floral workers who will build any piece for- any occasion at very reasonable price. A. R. E. WyantTM.

606 69th street, will give an illustrated lecture at the, Oak Park Methodist Church on April 9th, and will speak at the Y. M. C. A. of Kenosha, on Sunday afternoon, April 11.

The doctor discussed "The Powers of The Subconscious Mind" before the Psychotherapy Class of the Normal Park Baptist Church, on April 1st, and so much interest was awakened that it was decided lo continue the discussion on April 15, and a general invitation is extended. Wm. James established in the coal business for the 21 years at 58th and Halsted have taken over the Auburn Coal office and yard were located at 79th and Wallace Sts. This will give this enterprisinft grin facilities for serving their growing business, which is ex tending as far as Morgan Park. They are the sole agents for the Cross Creek Lehigh coal south and the demand for this high grade anthracite coal forces them to add this yard to help in making their deliveries.

A primary will be held on April 13th to nominate an Alderman to succeed Alderman Tinsman. The election will take place in June at the time of the judicial elections. Englewood Girls will give dance at Ogden Park, May 1st The new station will be opened at Ashland ave. and 63rd St. next week.

The Englewood Greys will five their first grand May party at Schultz'0 ball Saturday evening, May Miss Anna Woodward, of 5616 Peoria street, "has gone to Cincinnati, leaving Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Spreyne of 6715 Halsted St celebrated their fifth (wooden) wedding Monday night.

Remember we must have "copy" of news items In at the office by Wednesday night for that week's paper. Wm. H. G. Yandel, 6156 Wood street, had a family gathering on April 2nd in honor of baby boy's birthday, age 3 years.

The Ogden Park Camp, Modern Woodmen, will give a raffle and stag at Globe hall; 63rd and Ashland April 22. If you like this paper, tell your neighbors and ask them to send us 25 cents for a four months' trial subscription. A set of gold shirt waist pins given away free with one pound of baking powder at the Grand Union Tea Company, 521 W. 63rd street. Mr.

D. Sinclair7T448 Wood street, who was seriously injured by a fall in January is still unable to walk without the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Stemler, son and daughter have returned from Logansport, after attending the funeral of Mr. Henry Drampp, a brother of Mrs. Stemler. See the imported China sugar and creamer we are giving away free with every fifty cent purchase the next ten days at the Grand Union Tea Company, 521 W. 63rd street.

For information and literature on Canadian lands in the irrigation block Alberta, Irrigated and non-Irrigated, or write Thomas Clark, 6804 Halsted street. Phone Wentworth 1133. Next Tuesday the special primary nominate aldermanic candidates to succeed Alderman Tinsman will be held. Jimmy Rea is the west side candidate and Fred G. Dahlgren of Normal Park is the favorite on the ast side.

The Missionary Society of the Jighlh Presbyterian Church, Garfield )oulevard and Throop street, gave a ery fine entertainment entitled "Hullah's paring bee." All did fine. The was crowded, and netted the aclios quite a little sum. Burglars robbed the grocery of B. Hough, 5612 Halsted street; the Modern laundry, 58th and Halsted streets, and the clothing store of An- lerson Jensen, 5902 Halsted street, Sunday night. Entrance in each in- tance was gained by cutting out a mnol of the rear door.

Mrs. William McBride, of 6508 aflin street, was given an "April party the afternoon of the firsl. Her lady friends dropped in in heir regular house working apparel, and finally changed to full party dress, and going home in the early evening wore dunce caps, much to the surprise of the solitary policeman they met. Henry Hallgren is running a first 3lass bakery at 66th and Morgan Sts. He uses absolutely pure goods, has clean tools, appliances and accesso- ies and as a result has built up an excellent trade.

His patrons may always be assured of the very best akery goods, home baking and cour- eous treatment and honest. The primary to fill the vacancy occasioned by Alderman Tlnsman's res- gnation, will be held April 13th, the same day as the judicial primaries, and a hot contest may be expected. The west side of the ward will give ts united support to Jimmy Rea, and Mr. Frank G. Dahlgren will get the support of the east side, while Clark.

Northrup will have some strength. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. A "Perpetual" Lamp. The "perpetual lamp" of Prof. Mo- llsh is a glass flask of gelatine supporting a colony of phosphorescent bacteria.

The light is less than that of a candle, but Is sufficient for photography, and germinating peas and lentils turn to it as a source of energy. Being without heat rays, it represents the much-sought cold light. Friday evening, April 9, (Good Friday) the Bnglewood Presbyterian hurch Choir of forty voices, under direction of Glenwood Preble with. Ar- C. Lunn, organist, will render 'The Pasaion Service," of Alfred R.

Gaul. The choir will be assisted by Miss Edna Page McDevitt, soprano; Lucy Hurlbut, contralto; Mr. Williamson MacKenzie, tenor, and Mr. THAT WHEN YOU INVEST your money in jewelry, you get the best to be had. A judge of jewelry considers not only the jewel itself, but the nicety of the workmanship in its setting.

WE KEEP EVERY PESCRIPTION of jewelry, breast pins, ring jewels and will place them in any setting desired. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is going all the time, due partly to our reasonable prices and mostly to the care and skill we exert. THOENBEL. Established 1889. Telephone Wentworth 1344.

909 W. 63 RD ST. The lady or gentleman who has no signed two. or more protests 'against the tariff on stockings, la not entitlec to entry into good society. It's the fad.

Mrs. Dr. A. B. Spach, 6629 Harvan avenue, was successfully oporatet upon for apendicltls at The Chicago Hospital.

She Is progressing favor ably. Maple Club will meet at 7209 Union ave. Friday, April 9th, at 2 p. m. Mesdames McPell, Evans ant Pratt will entertain.

All members In vited. The Bnglewood Christian church members will give a reception in the church parlors in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shaw, Missionaries from China. Little "Billy" Lonsdale, the four- year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Lonsdale of 444 Englewood avenue, has been dangerously ill all of this week. Mrs.

Grant of 6704 Normal boulevard will entertain Class "25" of the Christian Church at her home tomorrow. Mrs. Bessemer of New York will be the speaker. H. Eidmann, of 6634 Union avenue, returns this week" from Madison, where he is attending the Wisconsin University to enjoy the Easter vacation at home.

Miss Mary L. Palmer returned to Ypsilanti, Monday, to resume her studies at the Michigan State Nor mal after a ten days' visit with Engle wood friends. The Tulip meet- Tuesday evening, April 13, at the home of Miss Haslett Forsyth, 237 71st St. Ail members of Maple Chapter No, 90, E. invited.

Jack Tons, manager of the Big Arch storage warerooms, is confined to his rooms by a serious illness. Jack's numerous friends will hope to soon see' him about again. An electric suction carpet sweeper is the latest thing shown in the electrical line. See the one the Englewood Electric Supply Co. has at its store, 444 63rd street.

Mr. Max Wooley, who is attending the Illinois University, returned Wednesday for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wooley, 448 Englewood avenue.

The ladies of the Simpson M. E. Church will hold an Easter sale Saturday afternoon and evening at the church. The Dutch Kitchen will be the feature of the event. An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Englewood English Lutheran Mission Saturday evening, April 17th, at Hewitt's hall, 69th St.

and Stewart ave. See the imported china sugar and creamer we are giving away free with every fifty cent purchase at the Grand Union Tea Company, 521 W. 63rd street for the next ten days. Mr. R.

S. Draper, 6840 Perry avenue, returned home Sunday. Mr. Draper has been superintending the erection of the new Y. M.

C. A. building in the Memphis, Tenn, Dr. S. Lewin who has lately returned from a winter's stay in Florida, will leave next week for Atlantic City to spend a month before sailing for Europe for an all summer tour.

Miss Florence McCosh of 6351 Stewart avenue will entertain twelve girls at a dinner party tomorrow in honor of Miss Florence Keeley, who will be married to Mr. Tracy Hughes April 14th. Next Wednesday evening, Miss Florence, daughter of Officer and Mrs. John Keeley of 611 63rd street, will be married to Tracy Lorenzo Hughes, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Hughes of 520 63rd street. Mr. Jules Lumbard, of 6636 Wentworth avenue, has been ill for the past two weeks. Mr. Lumbard is the famous bass singer of civil war times, and is much admired in Grand Army circles.

The west side, from Center avenue west is to be cut off from the Englewood Postal station next week, and they will receive their mail from the new Ogden station at 1617-19 West 63rd street. The engagement is announced of Miss Natalia Ustich, daughter of Mr. John Ustick of the Hotel Julien, to Mr. Kent A. Hosmer of Laporte, Ind, The 'wedding will take place during the summer.

Mr. M. M. Gumbiner of 558 63rd street has had as visitor this week, Mr. Phil.

Leibsohn of Grundy Center, Iowa. Mr. Leibsohn owns a series of stores all through the agricultural districts of Iowa. Spring is here, and with it all of the very latest styles and patterns for men's suits. Louis 63rd street, is headquarters and wants to see you before you order your suit.

Give him a look in. A glance at our real estate and building permit column shows that this part of the city is to boom this summer. We publish only the more important real estate transfers, and those are numerous. Mr. L.

E. Mayer, of the Englewood Electric Supply has gone to the Electric and Industrial Exposition Louisville, and will introduce electrical novelties there as well as take in the big show. The Misses Frantz, of 512 61st street entertained at a taffy pull Tuesday evening in honor of their cousin, Leo Langley, of Columbus, who is their 'guest; Master Leo leaves for Topeka, Kas. Saturday. Mrs.

Fred Langley left for Topeka, Kan. Monday, after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Frantz, of 512 61st sitreet.

Mrs. Langley's future home will be in Topeka. Her former residence was Columbus, Ohio. There are two, four room suites to rent in the Kenmore, the most modern and up-to-date apartment building in Englewood! at 65th street and Stewart avenue. They rent for $37.50 each.

Apply at the office. 4-9 tf. Roy M. Phillips returned Monday from his old home at Grand Ledge, Michigan, where he was called by the death of his father. The elder Mr.

Phillips was 61 years of age, and had been an invalid for some time. He was a great sufferer. Roy reached his bedside two days before his death, but was too late to' be recognized by the sufferer. NATIONAL THEATRE Odrd fit. PboM Wratworth 27 ALL NEXT WEEK (EASTER WEEK) H.

H. FRAZEG'S Whirlwind Musical Comedy Sensation The Brightest Breeziest Busiest dirtiest And Best Musical Comedy Presented Within Memory A KNIGHT FOR A DAY Book and Lyrics by ROBERT SMITH Music by RAYMOND HUBBBLL SUPERIOR CAST OF FAVORITE PRINCIPALS EUGENE MOULAN GRACE VEMAR GERTRUDE HUTCHESON ISABELLE WINLOCKE ELEANOR IRVING WILL BRADLEY JAMES McCORMICK SAM AUSTIN The Ten English Dancing Madcaps That Justly Famous American Beauty Chorus Complete and Perfect Scenic Production, SAME POPULAR PRICES Evening and Sunday Matinee 15, 25, 35, 50c Bargain Matinees Monday. Wednesday and Saturday 10, 20, and 30c Marlowe Theatre CHARLES B. MAHVIM. Manager SIXTY-THIRD STREET AND STEWART AVE.

Flume Weal wort ttft COMPANY HI CHICAGO Commencing Monday, April 12th THE GREATEST HIT AT THE QARRICK "The Three of Us" Every Night. Matinees. Sunday. ML ML to. CO AdKlwIoa.

Bargain Matinees Wednesday and It Beawrvcd will be kept nntll IdO and ARCH THEATRE -436-438 W. 63rd ISBAR STEWART VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES Englewood's Greatest Amusement Success AMATEURS Every Wednesday, 9 P. M. LADIES CHILDREN especially Invited Open Afternoons 2 to 5 dailyVaSlnees Jl Eicmngl 7 to 11 Seats reserved one week ahead EASTER NOVELTIES Rabbits, Eggs, Cards and Booklets. Everything in the Easter line for all aged people.

a day pays for the use of one of oar Late Books. Best Library in town. KNICKERBOCKER'S 424 W. 63rd St. Head of Harvard Ave.

FOSTER'S PRETTY EASTER CARDS, PANORAMA EGGS, RABBITS and DAINTY NOVELTIES OP ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Watch Repairing a Specialty. 6250 HALSTED STREET CEMENT WORK Sidewalks, Foundation Walls Estimates Famished. All Work Guaranteed TELEPHONE WENTWORTH 7028 W. C.

MALANEY 6721 Parnell Avenue WHAT WE WASH meuu and thii practically everything within the icope of laundering-WE WASH CLEAN! May We Call For Your Work? PEERLESS LAUNDRY 4432-34 Slate Street Phone Oakland SMC Nose Glasses That Stay On! fi. We have sold several makes that were specially good and that gave aatisfaction, but "THE SO EASY" knownthe country over, we cannot recommend too highly. O. Thousands of people wearing them are enthusiastic in their praise. ASK FOR THEM s.

MCKNIGHT WEST 5rd STREET.