Newspaper Page Text
THE. CHICAGO EI A L. C
ae
REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING
THE FAIR is the reliable store that keeps
up the quality of its merchandise no matter
how low it cuts the prices.
GROCERIES, MEATS AND PISH
Athletic Ooods
Automobile Supplies
BoaU nnd Launches
Bicycles
Dry Ooods
Business Stationery
Clothing
Cutlery
Cigars and Tobacco
Fishing Tacklo
Rods and Reels
duns, Revolvers
Ammunition
Qloves
Oolf Ooods
Harness and Saddles
THE FAIR
SUU, Adams an DMrtora St. Phone Exchange i Mall Orders Filled
Chicago Established 1875 by E. J. Lehmann
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THOMA8
PopulajDemocratic(Candldate for M ayor.
r t' i . ' i
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMEN
Democratic National Committeeman
(or Illinois Charles DoeschensUln,
Mdwardsvllle.
Democratic Stats Committee.
Chairman Arthur V. Charles, Car
sal. Vice Chairman Douglas Pattlson,
fteeport; Teronce F. Moras, Chicago;
MA. M. Splller, Marlon.
Secretary Inane D, Craig, Mattoon.
Tresaurer Ernest Hoover, Taylor
vllle. Bergeant-at-Arms Jerry J. Kane,
Cast St. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James M. Dalley, chairman.
William P. Feeney, secretary.
Managing Committee of the Democrat
lo Party of Cook County,
ChairmanTames M. DsTTey.
Vice Chairman Joseph Rushkewlcz,
Frank F. Roeder, Anton J. Cermak,
lames M. Whalen, Frank H. McCul
foch. Chairman of Executive Committee
Honry Stuckart.
Secretary William P. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary John F. Quin
tan. Financial Secretary Jacob Llnd
fcelmer. Treasurer Fred W. Blockl.
Sergeant-at'Arms John J. Leonard.
First Ward Michael Kenna.
Second Ward William J. Graham.
Third Ward Thomas D. Nash.
Fourth Ward James M. Dalley.
Fifth Ward Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth Ward John P. Olbbons.
Seventh Ward James M. Whalen.
Etehth Ward John H. Mack.
Ninth Ward John J. Leonard.
Tenth Ward JoBoph W. Cermak.
Eloventh Ward A. J. Sabath.
Twelfth Ward Anton J. Cermak.
Thirteenth Ward Martin J. O'Brien.
Fourteenth Ward Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth Ward Thomas P. Keane.
Sixteenth Ward Stanley H. Kuns.
Seventeenth Ward Joieph Rushke
wlcz. Eighteenth Ward Bernard J. Ore
can. Nineteenth Ward John Powers.
Twentieth Ward Dennis J. Egan.
Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mal-
lay.
Twenty-second Ward Rudolph L.
flchapp.
Twenty-third Ward Joseph L, Olll.
Twenty-fourth Ward Frank F. Boe
der. Twenty-flfth Ward Harry It Olb
bons. Twenty-sixth Ward Henry A. Zan
der. Twenty-eventh Ward Net! Muney.
TwMity-elghth Ward Frank Pas
en en.
Twenty-ninth Ward Enjmett Whea-
IB.
Thirtieth Ward James F. HeCer-
Talrty-nrtt WanJ Michael K. Short-
Thlrty-scec-ad Ward Frank J.
Walen.
Thirty-third Ward Timothy Crowe.
tMsty-teorth Word leeeph O. Kost-
Hardware and Tools
Hats and Caps
Incubators and Brooders
Jewelry and Silverware
Neckwear
Nets and Seines
Office Supplies
Pipes and Smokers' Articles
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs
Sporting Ooods
Shoes
Tents and Awnings
Trunks and Suit Cases
Umbrellas
Underwear
Watches
CAREY
Thirty-flfth Waid William P. Fee
ney.
Country Towns Samuel Klelnlts,
Chicago Heights; Francis M. Keough,
Lemont; Peter Wolf, Melrose Park;
Roes C. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac M.
Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank H. Mc
Culloch. Ward Organisations.
Ward.
1 Headquarters, 772 S. State St.;
presldont, John J. Coughlln, 17 N.
La Sallo St.; secretary, Ike Roder
ick, 117 E. 20th St
Z Headquarters, 203 E. 37th St.; tel.
Douglas 2409; meets every Tues
day; presldont, Edw, Stenson, 3416
Michigan Ave.; secretary, Otlo
Woerter, 608 E. 35th St.
3 Headquarters, Indiana Theater
Bldg., 210 B. 43d St.
4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th
and Wallace SU.; meets first
Thursday; president, John F. Bol
ton, 3264 Union Ave.; secretary,
James J. Kropacok, 3136 Normal
Ave.
6 Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 36th
and Wood sts.; meets second
Thursday; president, Henry Mc
Nerney, 3544 S. Paulina St; secre
tary, Matthew M. Bunyan, 3426
Union Ave.
7 Headquarters, Calumet K. of C.
Hall, 0202 Cottage Orove Ave.;
president, James M. Whalen, 0457
Langley Ave.; secretary, Elmer J.
Whltty, 6424 Langley Ave.
8 Headquarters, 9215 Commercial
Ave.; president, John P. Byrnes,
7457 Bond Ave.; decretory, Gus
tavo Stelnwlg, 9370 Anthony Ave.
9 Headquarters, DoIIaan's Hall, 9442
Cottage Grove Avo.; tol. Burnslde
1183; president, Catrlnes DeHaan,
9404 Cottago Grove Ave.; secre
tary, Donald E. Whlttenburg,
10725 Cottago a rove Ave.
11 Hoadquartors, 2152 W. 12th St.;
tel. Seeley 1940; president, Mi
chael J. Browne, 1916 Washburne
Ave.; secretary, Fred W. Rausch,
1741 W. 19th.
12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzle
Ave.; tel. I,awndalo 108; presi
dent, Otto Kerner, 2420 S. Clifton
Park Ave.; socrotary, Joseph I.
Novak, 2401 S. Trumbull Avo.
13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison
St.; phone Kedzle 423; president,
James O. Denvlr, 3848 Congress
St; socrotary, John C. Morris,
3336 W. Adams St
14 Headqunrtors, Conway's Hall,
Lako St. and Western Ave.; meets
second and fourth Tuesdays;
piesldent. James B. Shlel, 1723
Grand Ave.; secretary, Edward J.
Kelly, 3345 Park Ave.
16 Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.;
president, E'arrt t Kalndl, 2G00
W. Chicago Ave.; secretary, Mor
rls Oevlrtz, 83C N. Francisco Ave,
16 Headquarters, 4B2 W. North
Ave.; meets every Friday; presl
dent. Josenh Petlak, 1340 W.
wonn avo.; secretary, Frank
Llterskl, 1017 DlckBon St.
17 Headquarters, 986 Milwaukee
Avo ; tel. Monroe 6872; president,
Michael Palose; secretary, Teofl
Woyna, 1020 Milwaukee Ave.
18 Headquarters, 1463 W. Madison
St; tel. Monroe 3761; president,
James C. Gavin, 326 8. Ractnc
Ave.; socrotary, John Vandorburg,
123 S. Sangamon St.
19 Headquarters, northwest corner
Blue Island Ave. and Taylor St.;
president, Thos. J. Johnson, 1656
W. Congress St.; secretary, Paul
Brown.
20 Headqunrtors, Club House, 823 W.
18th St; tel. Canal 6109; moots
second and fourth Thursdays;
president, Peter F. Smith, 1608 S.
Union Ave.; secretary, Barth, P.
Collins. 926 W. 19th St
j aisi Headquarters, 112 Locust
; street; tel. Superior 491; meets every
second Friday; president, Joseph P.
Mahoney, 1446 N. La Salle street;
secretary, Edmund L. Mulcahy.
22 Headuuarteis, 1764 Larrabee St;
tel. Lincoln 2745; dally meetings
at 716 W. North Ave.; president,
Rudolph L. Schapp, 1902 Howo
St.; phono Lincoln 7557; secre
tary, Math. J. Wagner.
23 Headquarters, Lower Lincoln
Turner Hail, Sheffield and Diver
sey Aves.; tel. Lincoln 1996; presi
dent, Jas. H. Poage, 616 Belmont
Ave.; secretary, Bernard Jung,
1941 Mohawk St
24 Headquarters, 1604 Barry Ave.;
tol. Lake View 1204; president,
Frank A. Stadlor. 2908 Lincoln
Ave.; secretary, Gustav Seedorf,
3134 N. Oakley Ave.
26 Headquarters, 5401 Broadway;
phone Edgowater 494; president,
John S. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St.;
secretary, John P. Dougherty,
6310 Magnolia Ave.
26 Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Ave.;
tel. Grace 8704; meets every Fri
day; president Chas. A. Williams,
3516 Janssen Ave.; secretary,
Chas. W. Peters, 3649 N. Herat
tag Ave.
27 Headquarters, Grace Hall, 3801
Bernard St, corner Grace, Etston
and Bornard; phone Irving 898;
meets last Friday; president,
Hans Blase, 6017 Pensaeola Ave.;
secretary, Geo. J. Qerckan, 4040
N. LcClatre Ave.
28 Headquarters, 1967 Milwaukee
Ave.; phone Armitage 6471.
29 Headquarters, 1610 W. Garfield
Blvd.; tel. Drover 4161; president,
Frank J. Ryan; secretary, John R.
Cook.
30 Headquarters, McNally's Hall,
4647 S. Halsted St.; president,
Martin J. McNally, 4647 S. Halsted
St; secretary, E. J. Kean, 631 W.
45th St
31 Headquarters, C608 S. Halsted St.;
meets first Friday; president,
Frank J. Corr, 624 W. COta 8t;
secretary, Chas. Sener, 685S 8. Pe
oria St.
32 Headquarters, suites 10 and 11,
Anderson Bldg., 6856 S. Halsted
St
33 Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall,
Armitage and Crawford Ave.;
phone Belmont 6991.
34 Headquarters, 3666 Ogden Ave.;
tel. Lawadale 634; president,
Harry M. Chrictle, 1849 S. Lawn
dale Ave.; secretary, Dennis .
Duffy. 2123 S. Lawndale Ave.
36 Headquarters, 4039-41 .W. Madison
St.; tel. Garfield 7182; meets first
and third Thursdays; president.
X W. Larkln, 4138 Jaeksoa BlVjt;
secretary, Jofea B.
Clark, Keeler
and North A
nearly every asaa ad
ta tae ussssaatty as all
saest Hhm are saeldere eC tmeals even
test er dareesete f raMto aSaara.
at to ta nMe, taeater and friesai
every psHtlsal leader ef every
f ssjtaise).
It la read by Jeveraateat.
Cematy aad Otty Oaletals.
N to read by a Mg fefessrtajs eff the
tecal Ireaeratty, toetwdtac besMSi aai
bar.
It to tke favortte er CMeaaya toad-
It resNkea aH etaeaee ta
K to to erery paMse
public library.
It to a pater Mm to read by cease
eTvaajeaVwsaaBTgf, BeaVal eaaVaWSMJsavarw
The Baale goes - every pre
etat ta Cvtosaw
ELECTION CALEN
DAR FOR 1918
JULY 13 First day to file stato,
congressional, legislative, and county
petitions,
AUG 2 Last day to file such po
tions. AUG. 7 Last day to withdraw po
tions with secretary of state.
AUG. 12 First dny to nio potltlons
for Municipal court offlcos.
AUG. 14 and ID Registration days
In districts.
AUG. 22 Last day to (lie potltlons
for Municipal court oHlcea.
AUG. 22 Last day to withdraw pe
titions with county or city clorkB.
SEPT. 11 Statc-wldo, district, and
county prtmarlos.
OCT. 5 Last day to fllo Indopon
dent petitions for state and county of
fices. OCT. 11 Last day to fllo lndopend.
ent petitions for Municipal court of
fices. OCT. 23 Last day to withdraw In
dependent petitions.
NOV. 5 Stato and county oloctlon.
Clayton F. Smith, wlio lias made
one of tlio best city treasurers that
Chicago over had, Is bolng boomod by
Democrats for mayor.
Mr. Smith made a splendid record
as wardon of tlio county hospital.
Ho Is Very popular with all factions
of the party and would mnlco a splon
did mayor of Chicago.
Aldorman Wnltor P. Stoffon of tho
Twonty-tlilrd ward, Is making a good
iccord in tho City Council. Ho Is one
of tho coming men o! Chicago and tho
peopln are plonsed with him,
Peter Relnbcrg has mado a splendid
record as president of tho county
beard.
rea.
Hm OMsasje Bsafe bcmStc aaase
i eaUesiWuie fee sacs ais art,
so atoesufs sad saeet lacjccm
ssi ta Oaieaao.
Bt reasfcss
races raoni
eiaemes-
Much-Married Man Might Tempt Fortune Again
ST. LOUIS. Jcsio Otley Glbbs hasn't hod enough of women yet And he's
had six wives I Hearken to Jesse's answer to the query: "Do you thlnS
you might marry again?" Here's the answer:
"well, I don't know. Maybe If tho
right kind of a girl enmo along a
country girl who could make pies
you know the kind of pies, with flaky
crusts and If sho o'wh'ed a farm a-nd
had no ear for musc and didn't, jb
Ject to a man's going out nlghU well
maybe; who can tell"
But chpnees aro against any more
wedding bells for Jesse for somo time.
YVoc, ho's under $5,000 bopd pending
a hearing because two of the provlous
six wives got together and ascertained
there was a lack of divorces between Jesse's matrimonial alliances. But Jesse
Is no more changeable In his affections that he Is In Ills statements. For n
short time beforo ho had ndmlttcd that he might "fall" for "a country girl who
con mnko pies," he had given vent to the following expression In his cell at the
police station:
" 'Women I Help, heaven 1 Men their creation ntnr In profiting by them 1'
iX fend" tlmt In SlmkoHpcnro nnd ain't It tho truth?
"O? nil of Triy wives, I liked Rose Lynn the best. She was No. 5, you
know. TO ell the truth, wo wero never lcgully married. All tho rest hnvo got
divorcee and tjiu only wife I know anything about now Is Hctmn Swnnberg,
tho Inst one, 'who caused all the trouble.
'IWIvcs are the enslcSt things In the world to get nnd the hnrdest to get
rid of. Wink nt n wonmn or chuck her under the chin nnd she thinks you'ro
proposing. 'Oh, this Is so sudden!' she cries, and the first thing you know
you're nailed." " .,
Yes, Jcsso Is considerably changeable. M n
Chickens Caused Purchaser All Kinds of Trouble
NEW VORK. This Interesting police court tnlo concerns tlio chameleon
llko tactics of throe chickens thnt turned black In the Ice box of their
purchaser overnight nnd whtch caused tho purchaser all kinds of trouble nnd
1 r? JjQL ,.
complainant's store on Ills way to Fort
Leo ferry. Helthaus enteral the store nnd told Schocnbncli to wrap up the
fowl.
Tim billiard man said ho took them homo nnd put them In the Ice box and
then the troublo started. Ho stated that early next morning n peculiar odor
permonted tin- house and ho and Ills wlfo traced tho smell to tho refrigerator.
Helthaus told Judge Nolan that the chickens had turned Muck, nnd that he
nnd his family bad dined on chicken that day. He slated nil became violently
111 less than nn hour after the rilshe-4 hud been cleared away. He hiiIA he sum
moned the family doctor, and after putting the fumlly to bed, hud contracted
a lurge physlclnn'x bill.
Magistrate Nolnn decided that Helthaus should face trial for both charges
and held him under ."00 ball for possesHlng u pistol without a permit and
under If 1,000 on the attempted felonious assault complaint.
Sad but Not Unusual Ending to Youthful Dreams
CHICAGO. George Slove and Ernest Mnrmorstcln, the twelve-year-old! boys
who Bet out to cenquer the world with an air gun, will ent off tho mantel-piece-fdr
a "week. Fer yesterday, after u memorable night In an Elgin pollbo1
station! tno noys were turned over to
ttlofr respective parents- for further
treatment.
Tho- boys left Chicago two days
ugoj. tuklng am electric train, which
happened to lio going to Elgin.
Simultaneous with, their departure,
$100' that Georgo Slove'b father had
put away for tlio winter coal disap
peared. It was while they were stocking
up for their long trip with cans of
sardines, sausage, matches, bread and
other PHHentlnls-of camping thnt the storekeeper, suspicious of their largo roll
of bills, notified' the police.
Tho air guns, previously purchased, wero returned to the denier for $4,
something less than the purchase price.
Besides those the hoys bad bought boy scout blouses und hats, a hunting
knlfo and Innumerable sodas.
Ernest spoke lightly of the escapade nnd smiled nt the memory of tho Ice
crenm ho had consumed.
But George, the reul Instlgutor of tho schemo, must bear the heavier pun
ishment. Ho is held In solitary confinement by tin Indlgnnut mother, who cau't
qulto forgive him for being the first of her 11 chlldretnto break the law.
Proving You Can't Keep a. Good Man Down
K
ANSAS CITY. When Uncle Sam
"regiment of runts" for hervke In
man In thu world than Frank Mills.
U WANT TO JOIN TH'
I ARMY JO I CAN
SIA.M 1H MJh.
r&.. ?
l-l a-..
J lh4. t KU-
would have none of him. Frank had
registered for the draft from !W28 West Sixty-third pluco and ho began pester
ing local board 08. Ho became u dally visitor nt the board's offices find each
visit saw him with a brand new reason why that llttlo matter of an Inch or two
shouldn't bo permitted to muko any difference In his case. Finally the board
htutioiii'd a guard nt the window and nil doors were locked ut Frank's upproach.
One duy lie slipped past thu lookout. The threshold passed, he made u most
disrespectful slun ut thu exeinptors.
"The last time I was hero mado III tries I'd made for France. You can't
keep a good man out of this war. Toduy I made It 112 and the Red Cross took mu.
"I loo-ray I"
Mourned as Dead, Soldier Proves Very Much Alive
CHARLOTTE, VT. With his will accepted for probate, an executor ap
pointed and commissioners and appraisers named, his personal life Insur
ance paid to hU parents. by the company, payments madu to his mother, whom
ho mimed as beneficiary, by the gov
ernment under bis $10,000 government
Inuuritnco jtollcy, and a memorlul berv
lco lmlng been held at his church, dur
ing which a gold star repluced tho
blue star for his representation In the
church sen lco flag, Private Noah O.
Frlnk of this town Is alive and well,
according to two letters bo has written,
und which wero received lust week by
his parents.
Private Frlnk, who went to Franco
early In the spring ns a member of
company V, Flfty-ctghth Infantry, was declnred by tho government to hnvo
been killed In action on July 17, und his parents accepted tho hcnrt-hrculilng
telegram with Its fullest meaning. Letters of coiidnlencu wcru sent to thu
family from rulatlves and friends.
Tho first Intimation that the parents of Prlvuto Frlnk had that ho was not
dead wos through n letter written by Private Albert WIIIIuiiih which was
received by tho Williams family ten days ago.
Then Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornelius Frlnk, the parents, received t letters, dated
August 5 ami August 1-1, respectively, from their son, In which he told of liking
army life and general matters pertaining to his doings ovur theio.
Private Frlnk Is thirty-two years of age, and has three brothers In the
sen-Ice also, all of whom enlisted ut tho sumo time, but In different brunches.
jj
MMEM "RE 00
FALL FEK
HArJ&MB MA
LIKE (IE ,
'
distress and finally resulted In his ap
pearance In the Heights police court
on charges of attempted felonious as
sault nnd carrying a weapon,
Tho principal actors In the feath
ery drama are August Helthaus, n resi
dent of Hackcnsnck, N. J and Julius
Schocnbncli, a poultry denier with nn
establishment In New York.
Tho testimony showed thnt Helt
haus, who Is the proprietor of a pool
and billiard parlor, was passing the
gave up that early ldcu of organizing n
France, there wasn't nn unhuppler young
Already ho had picked out u boy scout
uniform to weur to war, and he had a
notion that nowhere else In tho serv
lco uwulted u welcome for u man who'd
fit Into It.
But Frank did his best, anyhow.
Army, navy, mnrlno corps, tanks; avi
ation, signalers, Intelligence; cavalry,
Jnfuntry, artillery Civilian Mills tried
'em all.
Hut oven when he stood on tiptoe
he rose to no grander height than 4
feet 11 nnd tho recruiting ollleers
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HARRY R.
Democratic Candidate
EAGLETS.
Charles W. Deubler, tho genial and
popular proprietor of the Justly fam
ous Old Qulncy No. 9, Randolph and
La Sallo streets, which Is patronlzod
by tho best people of this city, is not
only ono of Chicago's first citizens but
Is ono of hor most successful busi
ness men who has contributed large
ly to tho upbuilding of Chicago.
John Powers nas always served the
people woll as alderman from the
Nineteenth ward.
Lawrenco 'Winmms, tho presldont
of tlio big Oliver Typowrltor Com
parry, Is ono of thoso public-spirited
mon who havo been tho making of
Chicago's greatness. Mr. Williams Is
noted for bis progrcsslvcnss and his
bnlness ability Is attested by tho suc
cess of tho great concern of which ho
Is- tho head.
Otto Rice, tne nonular secretary and
manager of the Quick Service Laun
dry Company, would make a snlandld
West Park commissioner. He Is pub-
Ho snlrlted and nonular. nd hu th
good' wishes of his fellow cttrnne.
John B, Knutut or ti Wut w&afc.
Ington street is one of the leaAnre Jn-
the real estate world.
Albert Zel, In addition to- handltnr
the' finest olive oil In the world, from
tho provlnco of Lucca, In Italy, also
handles the finest wines from the
Tuscan vineyards. The finest wines
from Tuscany, Italy, are the Chlanti
wines, long famous for their good
qualities, Those, and' in fact all of
tho oil and1 wines handled by Mr. Zel
at 440 Orleans street, are worthy of
all pralso. His father, GutBeppe Zei,
lives in Tuscany, Italy, and raises- on
his extensive property all of the oil
and wine imported from there by Ab
bort Zel.
James R. Buckley, Cblef Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerk's office, Is
always adding to the cadency of the
public service.
F. II. Soubold, D. C., one of the
most prominent chiropractors lb Chi
cago, offers to treat nil soldiers and
sailors suffering from sclatjca, rheu
matism, or kindred allmontajfroo of
charge His office Is in the Stevens
building, 17 North State street
Thomas J, Webb Coffee, sold In
cans at 39 cents per pound, is tho
housowlfo's standard for oxcollent
quality. It is the coffeo that Is popu
lar with overybody who has ever used
It. Adv.
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J08EPH RU8HKEWICZ,
Popular Assistant City Treasurer and Strong Democratic
City Treasurer.
GIBB0N8,
for County Treasurer.
CLEAN THE BENCH
Voters Have a Chance This Fall
to Make Some Real Lawyers
Judges and Reject Unfit Men.
Chicago voters havo a chanco this
fall to oloct somo good men to the
Municipal Court Bench.
It Is not necessary to dopleto tho
ranks of tho Dog Catchers' Union to
sccuro Judges.
Thoro aro plonty of good lawyers
ablo and honest men who aro willing
to tako tho job.
Tho Republican and Democratic
parties havo nominated tholr tickets.
Somo of tho candidates for Judicial
honors on each of them aro very good.
Somo of them aro very bad.
Somo of them aro notoriously un
learned In tho law.
Tho public knows somo of them.
Tho lawyers know all of them.
Elect tho mon who will deal out
Justice and who respect tho law them
selves. Defeat the other fellows and if you
havo any doabt about some of them
ask any good lawyer. He will ten yoa
tho trutb abort some anflt nea.
ALLFORTHESE
On- tho three state questions that
will go on the November eleetfosj
ballot both parties wIR agree In their
lndorsomont. They are:
For a constitutional convention.
i For a $60,00,0,000 bopd Issue for
good' roads;
For stato control' of private banks.
Q. J. Ohott, the wan known lawyer,
who made a good record on the Jus
tice bench would snake a good Muale
I pal' Judge
Tho Vosuvlo Italian Restaurant oa
tho eeoonrV floor of 123 North Clariz
street ,1s deservedly popular. Its cui
sine is of tho best and its manager,
Eduardoi Vltrono, Is one of the- most
capable restaurant men in tho United
States.
Judge Harry r. Solas baa atade a
grand- record' as Municipal Judge.
Emll Longhl, the popular proprie
tor of the Justly famous Italian cV
Greek Products Company at 1518-20
South Wabash avenue, has built a
great reputation In the buslnesa world
on account of the excellence of tk
ollve oil and fine imported wines
handled by his bouse.
Candidate for
