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ft EL ChiuAGO fc A O t- E
r
SEDUCE 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,
Athletic Cloocls
Automobile Supplies
Boats nrnl Launches
Iticjclcs
Dry (loods
Buslnes Stationery
Clothing
Cutlery
Cigars (mil Tobacco
Fishing Tackle
Rods and keels
Onus HcvoUcrs
Ammunition
Ulotcs
Clolf Goods
Harness mid Saddles
TMEFAIB
State, Adam and DoaxbotnSts. Phono Cubango 1 Mall Order Tilled
Chicago Established 187S by E. J. Lohmann
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMEN
Democratic xsational Conitnltteoinan
tor Illinois Charles Boeschonstoln,
Bdwardsvllle.
Democratic Statt Committee.
Chairman Arthur W. Charlei, Car
mi. Vice Chairman Douglas Pattlson,
Frueport; Torenco F. Moran, Chicago;
Id. M. Splller, Marlon.
Secretary Isaac D. Craig, Mattoon.
Tresaurer Ernest Hoover, Taylor
vllle. Sergeaut-at-ArmB Jerry J. IUne,
East St. LouU.
Democratic County Committee.
James ,M. Dalley, chairman.
William I Feeney, secretary.
Manaslng Committee of the Democrat
ic Party of Cook County.
Chairman Talnca M. D3lcy.
Vice Chairmen Joseph nukhkowlcx,
Frank F. Uoedor, Anton J. Ccrmslf,
Junes M. Whalcn, Frauk H. McCul
loch. Chairman of Exocutlvo Commlttoo
Henry Stucknrt.
Secretary William P. Foeuoy.
Assistant Secretary John F. Quin
tan. Flnanclul SecretaryJacob Llnd
lelmer. Treasurer Fred W. Biockl.
Sergeant-nt-Arms John J. Leonard.
First Ward Michael Kenna.
Second Ward William J. Graham.
Third Ward Thomas D. Naub.
Fourth Ward James M. Dalloy.
Fifth Wat d Patrick J. Corr.
Sixth Ward John P. Gibbons.
Seventh Wurd Jamos M. Whalen.
Eighth Ward Jybn II. Mack.
Ninth Ward John J. Leonard.
Tenth Ward Joseph W. Cermak.
Elevonth 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 II. Kuns.
Seventeenth Ward Joioph Buuhko-
lCZ.
Eighteenth Ward Bernard J. Qro-
gan.
Nineteenth Ward John Powors.
Twentieth Ward Dennis J. Esan.
Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mftl
Uy. Tweuty-socond Ward Rudolph L.
Schapp.
Twenty-third Ward Joseph L. GUI.
Twenty-fourth Ward Frank F. Iloe
der. Twentor-uttli Ward Harry It. Gib
tons. Twenty-sixth Ward Honry A. Zen
der. Twenty-seventh Ward Nell Murley.
Twenty-eighth Ward Frank Put
ehon. Twenty-ninth Ward Emmett Whe
tan. Thirtieth Ward James F. HCr
can. Thirty-first Ward Michael K. 8hert-
tea.
Tklrty-aecond War Frank J.
fahm.
Thirty-third Ward Timothy Crowe.
SSi&rty fourth Word Joseph O. Kott-
Thirty fifth Ward William P. Feo
noy. Country Towns Samuol Klolnitz,
Chicago Heights: Francis M. KpoiibIi,
Lomont; Potcr Wolf, Molroeo Pnrk;
Itoss C Hall. Oak Park; Isaac M.
Kuebler. Palatlno, nm) Frnnk II. Mc
culloch. Ward Organizations.
Ward.
1 Headquarters. 772 S. State St.;
prosldont, John J. Coughlln, 17 N.
La Salle St ; socrotary. Iko Itodor
lek, 117 K. 20th St.
2 Headquarters, 203 IC. 37th St.; tel
Douglas 24C!; meets evory Tues
day; president, Kdw. Stonson.
3415 Michigan Ave.; socrotary.
Otto Woortor, 508 E. 35th St.
2 Headquarters, Indiana Theater
Bldg., 210 E. 4Jd St.
4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th
and Wallace StB.; meets first
Thursday; presldont. John F Hoi
ton, 3254 Union Ave.; secretary.
James J. Kropacok, 3135 Normal
Ave.
& Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 3Sth
and Wood cts.; raeots second
Thursday; president, Henry Mc
Nernoy, 3544 S. Paulina St.; secre
tary. Matthew M. Buiryan, 3426
Union Ave .
7 Headquarters, Calumet K. of C.
Hall, C202 Cottage Grove Ave.;
president, James M- Whalen, 6467
I-angPiy Ate ; socrotary, Elmer J.
Whltly. 6424 Langloy Ave.
I Headquarters 0215 Commercial
Ave president, John P Byrnes,
74ET Bond Ae iieeretary, Gus
u tftl!.wt, 5370 Anthony Ave
MEATS AND FI4
Hardware and i ools
Hats and Caps
Incubators and Drooders
Jewelry and Silverware
Neckwear
Nets nud Seines
Office Supplies
Pipes and Smokers' Articles
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs
Sporting Qoods
Shoes
Tents and Awnings
Trunks and Suit Cases
Umbrellas
Underwear
Watches
S- Headquarters, DoHnan'a Hall, 9442
Cottage Grovo Ave.; tel. BurnBlde
11S3; presldont, Catrlncs Dcllaan,
9404 Cottago Grovo Ave.; socro
tary, Donald E. Whlttonburg,
10725 Cottage Grovo Avo.
11 Headquarters, 2152 W. 12th St.;
tel. Seeloy 1040; president, Mi
chael J. Browne, 1916 Wnshburne
Ave; secretary, Frod W. ItnuBCb,
1741 W. 19th.
12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzlo
Ave.; tel. Lawndale 108; presi
dent, Otto Kornor, 242G S. Clifton
Park Avo.; secretary, Joseph I.
Novak, 2401 S. Trumbull Ave.
13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison
St.; phono Kedzlo 423; president,
James O. Dcnvlr, 3848 Congross
St.; secretary, John C. Morris,
3S3C W. Adams St.
14 Headquarters, Conway's Hall,
Lake St. and Western Avo.; meets
socond and fourth Tuesdays;
president. James B. ShH, 1723
Grand Ave.; socrotnry, Edward J.
Kelly, 3345 Park Avo.
15 Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.;
president, E'nm t Kalndl, 2600
W. Chicago Avo.; secretary, Mor
ris Govlrtz, S3C N. Francisco Avo.
10 Headquarters, HG2 W. North
Ave.; nicotB every Friday; presi
dent. Joseyh Potlak. 1340 W.
Norm avo.; secretary, Frank
Lltcrskl, 1017 Dickson St.
17 HoRdqiiarters, 986 Mllwaukna
Avo.; tel. Monroe 6372; president,
Michael Paleso; sccrotnry, Tcofll
Weyna. 1020 Mllwaukeo Avo.
18 Headquarters, 1402 W Madlsoe
St.; tel. Monroe 37G9; pinzftiuvt
James C. Gavin. 320 8. Racine
Avo.: socrotory, John Vandorburg,
123 S. Sangnmon St.
19 Headquarters, northwest corner
IUho Island Avo. nud Taylor St.;
president, Thou. J. Johnson, 1050
W. Congrebs St.; secretary, Paul
Brown.
20 Houdquartoro, Club Houso, S23 W.
ISth St.; tel. Cnnnl C1C9; moots
cucond and fourth Thursdays;
president, Petor F. Smith, 1008 S.
Union Avt.; socrotary, llarth. P.
Collins. 920 W. 10th St.
21st Hcadquartors, 112 Locust
street; tol. Superior 491; meets every
socond Friday; prosldont, Joooph P.
Mnhonoy, 1440 N. La Sallo utroot;
socrotary, Edmund L. Mulcahy.
22 Hendquartots, 1704 Uirralioo St.;
tol. Lincoln 2745; dally meetings
at 710 W. North Avo.; president
Rudolph L. Schapp, 1902 Howo
St.; phone Lincoln 7557; secre
tary, Math. J. Wagner.
23 Headquartors, Lower Lincoln
Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver
coy Avos,: tol. Lincoln 1990; presi
dent, Jas. H. Poago, 516 Belmont
Ave.; secretary, Bernard Jung,
1941 Mohawk St,
24 Headquarters, 1601 Barry Ave.;
tol. Lako Vlow 1204; prosldont,
Frank A. Stadlor, 290S Lincoln
Avo.; socretary, Gustav Seedorf,
3134 N. Oukloy Ave.
25 Headquarters, 5401 Broadway;
phono Edgewater 494; president,
John S. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St.;
secretary, John P. Dougherty,
0310 MnsnolU Ave.
20 Hcadquartors, 39 13 Lincoln Avo.;
tol. Graco 870 1; meets ovory Fri
day: president, Chns. A. Williams,
3510 .liuisti'm Avo.; socrotary,
('has. W. Potors, 3019 N. Horinl
ibko Ave.
27 Hcadquartors, Grnt'o Hall, 3801
Bornnrd St., cornor Grace, Elston
and lloriiunl; phono Irving 898;
moots laht Friday; prosldont,
Hans Blaso, 5017 l'onsncola Avo.;
socrotary, (ioo J. (iorcken, 4ul0
N. I.eClalro Avo.
2S Hoadqimrtors, 1907 Mllwaukeo
Ave.; phono Ariniingo 0171.
29 HoadquartorH. 1010 W. Gnrflold
Blvd.; tol. Drover 4152; prosldont,
Frank J. Ilyun; hocretary, John It.
Coolr.
30 Hondquiiitors. MiNullys Hall,
10 17 H. Halstod St.; prosldont,
Martin .1. McNally, 1017 S. Hal
Hied St ; hocroinry, E. .T. Koan,
r.-t l W 45th St.
31 Headquartors, 6008 S. Halsted St.;
meets first Friday; president,
Frank J. Corr, 524 W. 00th St.;
secretary, Chas, Senor, 5852 S. Pe
oria St.
S2 Headquarters, suites 10 and 11,
Anderson Bldg, 6S5C S. Halsted
St.
33 Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall,
Armltage and Crawford Aves.;
phone Belmont C831.
34 Headquarters, 3550 Ogden Ave.;
tel Lawndale 634; president,
Harry M. Christie, 1849 S. Lawn
dale Are ; secretary, Dennis H.
Duffy, 212S S Lawndale Are.
JB Headquartors, 4039-41 W. Madison
St ; tel Garfield 7132: meets first
I and third Thursdays; president,
R W Larkln, 4133 Jackson Blvd.;
I secretary, John S Clark, Totter
and North Aroa.
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GEORGE M. REYNOLDS,
President of the Continental and Commercial National Bank.
BREAK THEM UP
Reform Organizations Working for
Profit Are Far Too Numerous in
Chicago for the City's Good
Backed by Scaly Lawyers They Skin the
Unfortunate and Torture Victims of
Divorce and Other Courts
Chicago Is tilled with luuul black
Diallers. Most of them operate under tho
niiino of "loform."
Suvp the ninrkt
Ueform!
Tho origlnatoro of most of these
Chicago reform organizations arc
crooks long since past redemption.
When they aro not altnckltiK pub
lic men they aro attacking private
individuals,
Tho divorce courts nro vonrched
by thorn to discover somo now nvo
lino to blackmail pcnplo on account
of tho misfortunes of some of them.
Thoyo avo tho poople, initio and
female, who mo giving Chicago a
bad numo before tho world.
Most of thorn should be In .Tollot.
Many of thorn should ho In jail.
In olllt'lnl quarters too many In
digent lawyers aro so busy sourchlng
for moans to foathor tholr own nests
at tho expense of human misery that
nothing need bo hoped for in that
Hue.
irpfd. Graft and Got Thoro aro
i ho mottoes of our blackmailing ro
forinoni. Bond tho list of "uplifting" organi
zations In tho directory anil you will
have a faint idea of what a hlvo tho
crooked reformers form In Chicago,
No wonder tho Chicago Herald and
i Examiner In tho cnurso of n ringing
editorial on April !!, 1919, said:
Thlh town doesn't need any "ro
dooming." Chicago Is n glorious, pro
gressive, Industrious city. It Is not
tho rnt-holo, tho stench pot, tho
erlmp-liifostcd lulr of license and sedi
tion that somo people who live hero
try to paint It.
It Is not Sodom, nor yot Gomorrah.
It is a city with credit In tho markets
of tho world: a city of churches;
a city of spirit and prldo; a city of
honor nnd gallantry; a city of blood
n ml Iron, of oucrgy and limitless
courage and sacrifice when It Is noc
oHsnry to niako war or pay for mak
ing war.
Our town has no red light district.
It Is frco of open gambling. Us
strrots know not tho hcol-tnp of tho
unfortunate woman who llvos u llfo
of expediency --unless, perchance, nn
timntpur wnudors In from outslilo the
wull.
Dndl ni wo need a ronlng law and
ImpioNod housing conditions, wo havo
nothing to compare with tho cartoon
Ist'H and professional sociologist's trn
dltloiial Idoa of tho "slum."
The one thing the matter with this
town is that it is Infested with paid
knockers. Somo of thosii trnducors
uro paid by busybodlos whoso sys
tems aro ho full of theories about
how othor people should bohavo that
thoy would oxplodo If thoy could not
work them off. And the only way
thoy ( an work thoni off is by harass
ing tholr follow man.
Others aro paid by porsons well
Intontlonod, but totally ignorant of
llfo ns it Is lived by tho ronl, led
blooded human bolugs. This class
Is, perhaps tho most dangerous, bo
causo It is sincere, and In Its narrow
way intelligent.
Still others nro malntnlnod In olnb-
Frnnk Johnston, Jr., tho popular
Circuit Judgo, is rospected by all
classes Irrespective of party.
Colnnol August W Miller, dork of
tho Circuit court, Is popular with all
rlassos of tho people
Judgo Thomas V Scully is making
a grand record In tho County courts,
or.ito oIMcoh by interests representing
groat wealth, whoso principals could
not "got to first base" If they came
out into tho open du light and tried
to put over tholr selfish scheme upon
tho public. Under the clonk of "re
form" they work through their hired
tools muro clerks, always men of
porMmnl icspcctuhlllty, but not al
ways knowing what uso Is being
mudo behind tho scenes of tho bacon
thoy bring hoi(o.
Now, Just a' word concerning tho
eminent cltlzoim whoso names often
appear on tho lottorhcnds of theso
knocking o-callod organizations,
which nre doing inoro to Injure Chi
cago in tho eyes of the outside world
than any other ngoncles. This news
paper believe) that most of thoso
gentlemen carelessly lend tholr
names to such "movements" without
knowing Just what their activities
consist ol, nor what Is tholr effect.
Thoy believe thoy aro doing some
thing for tho city. Thoy are busy
men. Thoy wrlto n check onco a
your, and liopo It Is doing somo good.
Had thoy tho tlmo to Investigate they
would withdraw tholr patronage, kick
tho long-haired paid promoters out of
tholr olllcos and decldo honeoforth to
do a littlo thinking on their own ac
count ns to what Is boBt for tho city
In which their llvos nnd their money
aro invested.
Tilings havo como to a pass In
Chicago whero if ono family or one
man gots u personal grudgo ngnlnst n
public otllclal or an Institution ho
will engage in nn IncosKnnt campaign
of calumny, libel nud mud-sllngiug
ngnlnst the town against tho wholo
!I,UOO,000 or us It ho believes in that
way he can satisfy his personal ani
mosities. It is tlmn to call a halt. It is
timo for the peoplo of Chicago thorn
solves to take hold of tholr own city
and drhe into tho lako tho littlo
handful of nasty calumlnntors. It Is
tlmo wo jtiked out a fow of theso
slanderous longuos that nro ovorlnst
Ingly wnguliu to tho dotiimont of our
city nnd our peoplo.
It is time mo forced back Into tho
gullots of hiuiiu of tho traitors In our
midst n poit Inn of tho poisonous
printer's Ink thoy havo beon vomiting
for years upon tho best community
of Its size tint God ovor permitted
to grow lipun this onrtli.
It Is time wo stilled tho brazen
bolls of hell by which n handful of
Judnscs aim i:g us havo heralded to
the world ;. shame that does not
oist.
Wo of cii.engo aro not rotten
hearted. Our town Is not rotten. And
wo aro port' etly ahlo to work out
our own denlny without tho aid of
a fow littlo mngs of socrotlvo, sneak
ing, kept "reformers."
But It is nplcal of tho meanness
which nnliiiuies tho littlo cliques of
splf-nppolnti'd guardians of tho
3.000,000 peoplo who llvo In this
city. Tho "reformers" novor havo
como out to ho counted, but a liboral
ostlmato Is iimt thoro aro about 300
of thorn- one hundredth of 1 por cent
of tho population.
Tho Oliver typewriter Is growing In
popularity. It is tho host on tho mar
ket. Judgo Kiekham Scnnian, tho ablo
jurist nnd popular orator, Is often
spokon of for high political honors.
Judge Harrr r. Dolan has made
grand record as Municipal Judge.
SHERIFF PETERS' GOOD
WORK
Sheriff Peters and his deputies, by
continually raiding "blind pigs,"
gambling dens and disorderly houses
in the country towns, believe they nro
effectively suppressing lawless ele
ments that havo been flourishing
there for sonic tlmo. In n report of
some of tho activities of Ills officers
for the last six months, tho results
of about fifty raids conducted tinder
the direction of Deputy Joseph Then-
ey nro shown, the number of Inmates
arrested, disposition of tholr cases,
and the amount of gambling devices
and llfiiioi- seized.
Sheriff Peters, In discussing his
efforts to clean up the country towns
told of sonic of tho dllllcultles on
countered and obstncles overcome.
"When I Ilrst took over tho olllco,"
he said, "I had decided to do my best
to clean up tho country towns nnd
selected certain deputies to do tho
work, placing Joseph Tlioncy, experi
enced in denning up vlco conditions
In tho city, In chnrge of tho raiding
squads. My report shows tho work
accomplished, although from tho start
we had trouble to get convictions be
fore certain justices of the peace,
eon when wo had waterproof evi
dence Wo Investigated thoso jus
tices and found that thoro were sus
picious connections between some of
them nnd tho people we wcro trying
to put out of business. Theso jus
tices would roleaso tho prisoners,
oxen when wo brought In tho gam
bling devices taken In the raids. The
conditions were so bad that often we
hnd to haul our prisoners over to
Onk Pork Justices to got results,
"My report shows that since I havo
been sheriff, thoro havo been- more
raids than woro made during tho pre
lous eight years.
"Tho Injunction recently Issued
ngnlnst 'Mike do Pike' Heltler by
Judge I'oell at the request of Attor
ney flenernl Brundage was made pos
sible through tho ovldenco secured by
tho sheriff's olllce. Heltler has been
persistent violator of tho law at his
resort In Burr Oak, but I bollevo this
injunction will put him out of busi
ness, for it restrains him from han
dling liquor nnywlicro In Cook county.
"Our effort to clean up the coun
try towns lias attracted tho notice of
the Citizens' Association of Chicago,
and I recently received n letter from
Moses Ciroenobnum, Its president, con
gratulating mo on tho excellent re
sults accomplished. Although my of
lice Is handicapped in Its work by
tho small number of deputies allowed
by tho county, and u very small fund
with which to carry on the raids, wo
have mudo the raids self-supporting,
so to speak. Knough money has been
received by tho county. In flues Im
posed and from money taken In the
Mint iiiiichlnos nnd from gambling
gamps raided to pay tho expenses of
the raids "
FOR GREAT CHICAGO
POSTOFFICE
Postmaster Cnrlllo wants congress
to uppiopriato $2l',000,000 for three
great post olllcos in Chicago nud a
gieat postal railway terminal hero.
Charles II. Wuckor said ho Indorsed
the postmaster's pioposod threo $7
i UO.OiiO post olllcos and u $1,000,000
terminal for parcel post and second
class mall matter. Ho voiced the
hopo. however, tho llnal appropria
tion for the Canal street post olllce
would bo passed ut the probont so.S'
slou of congress.
"The Hi st appropriation," ho do
clured, "was iniido eight or nlno years
npo. It comprised $1,7.10,000 mid was
intended to cover tho cost of the site,
But two blocks woro found to ho
necesftiry. If adequate facilities woro
to he obtained, and congress Is now
being asked for n supplemental ap
propriation of $1 230,000.
"The cost of tho building, of course,
Is to bo additional."
Mr, Cnrlllo, In announcing his pioj
ect. proposed that congress bo nskod
to triple the scheduled appropriation,
ho tlii'ro major post olllcos might ho
oroctod on tho north, south nnd west
slilos. lie proposos tho $1,000,000 tor
mlnnl In conjunction with tho now
Pennsylvania passonger htntlon and
under u leaso to tho government for
ton years. In that clrcumstanco it
would bo ready for occupancy within
a your.
"Chlcngo's postal sorvico will break
under tho strain of Inadequate facili
ties and Improper working condi
tions," ho said, "unless temporary re
lief Is granted Immediately. Tho old
building was too small; tho tempor
ary building on the lako front siilllced
for n tlmo, but tho present homo of
tho sorvico will noer bo anything
save a inngiillleont federal building."
Mr. Wackor said ho had not dis
cussed tho $22,000,000 project with
Mr. Cmillo.
"But I hnvo no doubt," ho added,
"n way mny bo found for carrying
it Into otfoct without imperiling the
progress mudo toward construction of
the Canal street building."
2 SOLDIERS HONORED
Over two hundred citizens nttondeil
n banquet given In honor of two sol
dier boys, David I.. Scnro and William
C. i'lauiignn. Tho bauquot was hold
lust Saturday, Juno 7, at Corslglla
III o.s. famous Italian rcbtiuiruut, -1 IS
Orleans street.
Scnro Is a nephew of Joe and Gus
Corslglla and Flanagan Is a sou of
tho well known county commlsblonor,
Joseph 10. Flanagan. Both boys be
longed to tho Prnlrlo division and
received mortals for their bravory.
Tho Corslglla Bros, restaurant was
most beautifully decorated for this
occasion with Mowers nud silk Ameri
can, Italian and Irish lings. Thoro
was plenty to eat and drink with lim
bic. Many speeches woro delivered.
William A. Konoflck, prosldont of
tho Peerless Knglneorlng & Construc
tion Company In tho Chumbor of Com
merce is one of Chlcngo's most ro
spectod citlzons, His company has
done much good work for tho public.
A great many
new people
are learning the lesson of econ
omy that this store teaches.
They are learning that what we
have been saying is true that
this is the logical shopping
place for 95 of the men
and women of Chicago!
Peace-time as well as wartime
conditions are testing stores,
and Rothschilds' is making
good. The steady, irresistible
growth of our business is the
strongest argument we know
to bring your shopping here.
Rothschild & Company
5. & H. Stamps free with all
purchases are an extra feat
ure of our service to patrons.
MAIS7ED
The Greatest
Store
On the Great
West Side
"Chicago's Real
REPUBLICAN
Nntlunnl Republican Committeeman
for Illinois William Halo Thompson.
State Central Committee.
Hoadquarters Chicago.
Chairman Frank h. Smith, Dwlght.
Secretary Justus L. Johnson, Au
rora. 1 Adolph Marks.
2 Charlco 11. Sorgel.
H Harry A. Lewis.
1 Thus . J. Flnucano.
fi Abrnm J. Harris.
G holnud S. ltapp.
7 John P. Gnrnor.
S Leo A. Dunno or Wm. J. An
derson. 0 Frod W. Uphum.
10 Georgo W. Pnullln.
11 Julius L. Johnson.
12 Adam C. Cllffo.
13 J. P. Ovorholser.
14 W. A. Hoaonlleld.
15 Clcorgo II, Wilson.
IC O. Do V. Jvlnnoy.
17 Frank h. Smith.
IS Lon Small.
Ill Henry P. Harris.
20 S. Ulmor Simpson.
21 howls II. Miner.
22 Cicoro J. Llndly.
2:!(ieorgo A. Brown.
21 Noah C. Balnum.
25 Henry II. Kohn.
County Executive Committee.
Headquartors SOj Otis Bulldiug.
CfiUTrman Homer K. OalpTn.
VIcochalrman Martin B. Mndden.
Socrotar" William II. Wober.
Assistant Socrotary Emll J. Wontz
leff. Treasurer ioltoy Mlllucr.
I Francis P. Drady, 119 E. 20th Lt.
Martin B, Madden, 709 Tacoma
Bide.
I Hobort It. Levy, 461? Praire Av.
Ooorgo J. Feseri 2732 Shields AVo.
i Edward It. I.ttzlnger, 29 S. La
Salle St.
t Hoy O. West, 1340 First National
Bank Bldg.
71. N. Powoll, C82G Burnett Ave.
Walter E. Schmidt, 208 S. La Salle
3t.
Edwnrd E. Ertsman, 11300 For-
rostville Ave.
10 Thoraaa Curran, 2023 S. Racln
Ay ft
11 Charles V. Barrett, 29 S. La Salle
St.
12 A. W. Miller, Chamber of Com-
merco Bldg.
13 David W. Clark, 3125 Warren Avo.
14 A. N. Todd, MB N. Hamlin Ate.
El ! n.TWI ITU IT f v- . ., L 7mtA W , J IW 131 UClinjrCVK NtT
TiiiiirriM r r juT.r - '.. r ,. - in. m,f ',n c p
ymitliSi'rrL,M
mmmmm
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EJlliililp1
iSaiPilLW iifs
Economy Center
16 Niels Juul, 20 15 Potomac Avo.
IC Joseph P. ICInsella, 1525 Wicker
Park Avo.
17 Lewis U. Sitts, 1471 Grand Avo.
1811. K. Gnlpln, 1C35 Jncl.8on Blvd.
19 Christopher Mamer, 720 Hoapor
Block.
20 Morris Ellcr, 1301 S. Peoria St.
21 Oscar Hobol, 1105 Schiller Bldg.
22 Chas. G. Kompf, 913 Concord PI.
23 E. J. Ilrunduge, 110 S. Dearborn
St.
24 L. A. Bruudnge, 2210 Clifton Ave.
25 Geo. IC. Schmidt, 4228 Sherldun
Bd.
2G John C. Cannon, 4047 N. Herml-
tugo Avo.
27 I.oBoy Miller, 5922 Nlckorson Ave.
28 Joseph F. Haas, 2712 Fullerton
Avo.
29 Ernest Wlthall, 1941 W. Garfield
Blvd.
20 Thomas J. Hcaly. 5415 8. May Bt
31 Wm. II. Bold, 1335 Garflold Blvd.
32 Charles A. Wlillams, 122 S. MttShl-
gnn Avo.
33 Georgo Hltzmnn, 500 County Bldg.
31 Sol. P. Roderick, 1328 S. Spautdtng
Avo.
35 Chna, J. Peters.
Country Districts.
Petor AnTierf Soiuii Itolland.
William II. Wobor, 315 County Bldg.
Potcr M. Hoffman, 500 County Bldg.
Joseph Carolnn.
William Diisso, Mount Prospect.
Dr. Frnnk II, Anderson, 1413 Sher
man Ave., Evnnston,
Tho Chicago Eaglo numbors among
Its subscribers tho most influential,
most prosperous mid most rcspectod
men In Chicago.
It reaches nearly every man of
standing In tho community and all
men who nro molders of public opin
ion or dlroctors of public nffalrs.
It Is tho guldo, montor nnd friend
of ovory political leador of ovory
simile, of opinion
It is rend by Govornmont, Stato,
County and City olllclals.
It Is rond by a big porcontngo of
tho logal fraternity, Including bonch
and bar.
It Is tho favorlto of Chicago's load
ing business men.
It reaches all classes In their
homes.
It Is In ovory public olllco rind ov
ory public library.
It Is a papor that Is read by people
of standing nnd Influence.
Tho Eaglo goes Into every pre
cinct In Chicago.
Georgo E. Orennan Is one of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
Icadors In Illinois, Ills acquaintance
with conditions nil ovor tho stato, hie
groat circle ot friends and Ills unlm
poachablo democracy aro otrong ele
ments In his success.
