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r-i : o kjAOO tCAGLt., 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 FISH ', Athletic Ooods Automobile Suppllci Boats and Launches Bicclcs Dry Goods Business Stationery Clothing Cutlery Cleats and Tobacco Fishing Tackle Rods and JV.ccIs Guns, llcrolvcrsi Ammunition dloc3 Oolf Ooods ' Harness and Saddles State, Adams and Dearborn Stt. Phono Chicago Established 1875 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN Uctnocrauo rational Committeeman tor Illinois Charles Boeschonsteln, GdwardsvHlo. Democratic State Committee. Chairman Arthur W. Charles, Car ml. Vice Chairman Douglas Pattlion, rreeport; Terence F. Moras, Chicago; Cd. M. Splllor, Marlon. Socretary Isaac D. Craig, Mattoon. Treasurer Ernest Hoovor, Taylor rllle. Sergcant-at-Arms Jerry J. Kant, Cast St. Louis. Democratic County Committee. James At. Dalley, chairman. William P. Feotioy, secretary. Managing Committee of the Democrat fo Party of Cook County. Chan-man Tames M. DSTTcy. Vlco Chairmen JosopU Rusnkowlct, Yank F. Boeder, Anton J. Cormak, James M. Whalon, Frank H. McCul loch. Chairman of Executive Conimlttoo ilumy Stuckart. Secretary William P. feoney. Assistant Secretary John F. Quia Ian. .Financial Secretary Jacob Mud aelruar. Sergcant-at-Arms John J. Leonard First Ward Michael Konna. Second Ward William J. Graham. laird Ward Thomas D. Nash. Fourth Ward James M. Dalley. Fifth Ward Patrick J. Carr. Sixth Ward John P. Gibbons. ' Seventh Ward James M. Whalen. Eighth Ward John II. Mack. Ninth Ward John J. Leonard. Tenth Ward Joseplj W. Cerinak. Elevonth Ward A. J. Sabath. Twolfth Ward Anton J. Cormak. Thirteenth Ward Martin J. O'Brien. Fourteenth Wurd Patrick A. Nash. Fifteonth Ward Thomas P. Koane. Sixteenth Ward Stanley H. Kuna. Seventeenth Ward Joseph Itushke- Icz. Eighteenth Ward Bernard J. Ore gon. Nluotoonth Ward John Powors. Twontloth Ward Donnls J. Egan. Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mai- Twenty-second Ward Rudolph L. tchapp. Twenty-third Ward Joseph u. QlU. Twenty-fourth Ward Frank F. Ro der. Twenty-nfth Ward Harry K. Ola Sons. Twenty-sixth Ward Henry A. Zon der. Twenty-seventh Ward Nell Murlejr. Twenty-eighth Ward rrank Pa ean. Twenty-ninth Ward Bainiett WJwo tan. Thirtieth Ward James F. HeSe- Thlrty-flrst Wara Michael K. Bhert 4An. Thlrty-socond Ward Frank J. Tola. Thirty-third Ward Timothy Crow. rtrtrty fourth Ward Joseph O. Kost w Thirty-fifth Ward William P. Too ney. Country Towns Samuel Klolnltz, Chicago Heights; Francis M. Koough, Lomont; Potor Wolf, Molroso Park; Ross C. Hall. Oak Park; Isaac M. Kuohlor, Palatino, and Frank II. Mc culloch. Ward Organizations. Ward. 1 Hcadquartors, 772 S. State St.; provident. John J. Coughlln, 17 N. La Snllo St.; secretary, Ike Roder Ick, 117 E. 20th St. 2 Hoadnuarters, 203 E. 37th St.; tel. Douglas 2409; meets every Tues day; president, Edw. Stonson, 341C Michigan Ave.; secretary, Otto Woorter, BC8 E. 35th St. I Headquarters, Indiana Theater Bldg., 210 B. 4Sd St, 4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th and Wallace Sts.; moets Oral Thursday; president, John F. Bol ton, 3254 Union Avo.; secretary, Jamos J. Kropacok, 3125 Normal Ave. J Headquarters, Kahn's Hall. SSth and Wood sts ; meets second Thursday; president, Henry Mo Nernoy, 344 S. Paulina St.; secre tary, Matthew M Burryan, 342(1 Union Ave. T Headquarters. Calumet K. of O. Hall, 6202 Cottage Orove Avo.; president, Jomes M. Whalen, C457 Langhy Aie ; secretary, Elmer J. Whltty, 6424 Langloy Avo 8- -Headquarters, 9215 Commercial Ave president, John P Gyrnei, 7457 Bond Ave secretary, Ons tavo .olnwljK, 9370 Anthony Ave, THE FAIR t Hardware and Tools Hats and Caps Incubators nnd 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 Exchange 3 Mall Orders Flllc J by E. J. Lehmann 9 Headquarters, Doltnan's Halt, 9442 Cottage Grove Avo.; tel. Burnslde 1183, proaldont, Cafrlnts Dellaan, 94C4 Cottage Orovo Ave.; socre tnry, Donald E. Whlttonburg, 10725 Cottage Orovo Avo. 11 Headquarters, 2162 W. 12th St.; tel. Seoley 1940; president, Mi chael J. Browno, 1916 Waehburne Avo.; secretary, Fred W. Rausch, J741 W. 19th. 12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzle Ave.; tel. Lawndalo 108; prosl doni, otto Kernor, 242C S. Clifton Park Ave.; secretary, Joseph 1. Novak. 2401 S. Trumbull Avo. 13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison St.; phono Kcdzlo 423; president, James 0. Dctivlr, 3848 Congress St.; secretary, John C. Morris, 333C W. Adams St 14 Hoadquartcrs, Conway's Hall, Lako St. and Western Avo.; moots second and fourth Tuesdays; president. Jamos B. Shlfl, 1723 Grand Ave.; secretary, Edward J. Kelly, 3345 Park Avo. 15 Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.; proBldont, E-atA t Kalndl, 2C0O W. Chicago Ave.; secretary, Mor ris Oovlrtz, 83C N. Francisco Ave. 16 Headquarters, 1402 W. North Ave.; meets every Friday; prosl dont. Josenh Fotlak, 1340 W. Nortn avo.; secretary, Frank Llterskl, 1C17 Dickson St. 17 Headquarters. 386 Milwaukee Ave.; tel. Monroe 6872; president, Michael Pnlcso; secretary, Tootl Woynn, 1020 Milwaukee Ave. 18 Headquarters, 14C2 W Madlso St.; tel. Monroe JIM; p(dtirt James C. Oavln. 326 8. Racine Ave; secretary, John Vanderburjt. 123 S. Sangamon St. 19 Hendquar.tors, northwest corner Blue Island Avo. nnd Taylor St.; president, Thos. J. Johnson, 1C56 W. Congress St; socrctnry, Paul Brown. 20 Headquarters, Club Houso, 823 W. 18th St.; tel. Canal C1C9; meets second and fourth Thursdays; prosldont, Potor F. Smith, 1C03 8. Union Avo.; secretary, Barth. P. Collins. 920 W. 19th St. 21st Headquarters, 112 Locust street; tel. Superior 491; meets every second Friday; president, Josoph P. Mahoney, 144C N. La Sallo streot; socrotnry, Edmund L. Mulcahy. 22 Hcadquarto:s, 17C4 Larraheo St.; tel. Lincoln 2745; dally meetings at 710 W. North Ave.; president Rudolph L. Schnpp, 1902 Howo St.; phono Lincoln 7557; aecro-' tary, Math. J. Wagnor. 23 Headquarters, Lowor Lincoln Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver- ley Aves.: tel. Lincoln 1996; presi dent, Jan. II. Poage, 516 Bolraont Ave.; secretary, Bornard Jung, 1941 Mohawk St 24 Headquarters, 1601 Barry Ave.; tel. Lake View 1204; prosldont, Frank A. Stadler. 2908 Lincoln Avo,; secretary, Guntav Seedorf, 3134 N. Oakley Ave. 25 Headquarters, 5401 Broadway; phono Kdgowater 494; president, John S. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St.; secretary, John P. Dougherty, R310 Magnolia vo. 2C Hcadqunrtors, 3943 Lincoln Avo.; tel. Graco 8701; moots ovory Fri day; president, Chas. A. Williams, 3!ilG JaiiBson Ave; socrotnry, Chas. W. Poters, 3049 N. Horml tago Avo. 27 Hondqmirtors, Graco Hall, 3801 Bornnrd St., cornor Graco, Elston and Bornard; phono Irving 898; meets last Friday; president, Hans BlaBO, 5017 Ponsacola Avo.; socrctary, Geo, J. Garclton, 4040 N. LeClnlro Ao. 28 Hondquartors, 1907 Milwaukee Avo.; phono Armltngo 0471. 29 Headquarters, 1010 W. Garfield Blvd.; tol. Drover 1162; prosldont, Frank J. Ryan; secretary, John R. Cook. 30 Headquarters, McNally'a Hall, 4C47 S. Halsted St; prosldont, Martin J McNully, 4C47 S. IIul sted St.; nocrotnry, G. J. ICoan, 531 W. 45th St. 31 Headquarters, C008 S. Halsted St.; meets first Friday, president, Frank J. Corr, 524 W. COtU St.; secretary, Chaa. Sener, 685! 8. Pe oria St. 32 Headquarters, suites 10 and 11, Anderson Bldg., C8G6 S. Halsted St 33 Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall, Armltngo and Crawford Avoh.; phone Belmont 6991. 34 Headquarters, 355C Ogden Ave.; tel Lawndalo C34; president, Hairy M. Christie 1849 S Lawn dale Ave ; secretary, Dennis E. Duffy, 2123 S. Lawndalo Aro. !5 Headquarters, 1039 41 W Madison' St., tel Garfield 7132, meets first and third Thursdays president, R W 'Larkln, 4133 JacKson Blvd ; secretary, John S Clark, Kiwler jad Nor Ae LbLbLbLbRP'- Wa '''''JiLbLbLbLbLbLbH LLLbLbLbLA rlRiiHKaViBH HHhHhE31IHH.HHI JBWlBBWaBBWaaBMBBBBBli HARPY M. LUBLINER, Of the Great Movie Picture Theater Firm of Lublfner & Trlnz. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN National Republican Committeeman for Illinois William Hale Thompson. State Central Committee. Headquarters Chicago. Chairman Frank L. Smith, Dwlght. Secretary Jastus L. Johnson, Au rora, 1 Adolph Marks. 2 Charles H. Sorgcl 3 Harry A. Lowls. 4 Thos . J. FInucano. 5 Abram J. Harris. C Loland S. Rapp. 7 John P. Garnor. 8 Leo A. Dunno or Win, J. An dorson. 9 Fred W. Upham. 10 Gcorgo W. Pnullln. 11 Julius L. Johnson. 12 Adam C. Cllffo. 13 J. P. Overholsor. 14 W. A. Rosonflold. 15 Gcorgo II. Wilson. 1C G. Do F. Klnnoy. 17 Frank L. Smith. 18 Len Small. 19 Henry P. Harris. 20 S. Elmer Simpson. 21 Lewis II. Miner. 22 Cicero J. Llndly. 23 George A. Brown. 24 Noah C. Balnum. 25 Henry "H- Kohn. CountyExecutive Committee. L Headquarters S0j Otis Building. CfUiVman Homer K. GalpTn. Vice-chairman Martin B. Madden. Becrotar William 11. Wober. Assistant Secretary Emil J. Wontz laff. Treasurer .oRoy Millncr. 1 Francis P. Brady, 119 E. 20th U. 2 Martin B. Madden, 709 Tacoma Bldg. I Robert R.'Lovy, 4639 Prairie Ave. itioorxo J. Feser; 2TJ2 5BTel(!s Ave, 6 Edward R. LUzIngor, 29 S. La Salle St. (Roy O. West, 1340 First National Bank Bldg. 71. N. Powell, 6826 Burnett Ave. S Walter E. Schmidt, 208 S. La Salle 3t Edward 15. Ertsman, 11300 For- restvlllo Ave. 10 Thomas Curran, 2023 S. Racine Ave. 11 Charles V. Barrett, 29 S. La Salle St 12 A. W. Miller, Chamber of Com- merco Bldg. 13 David W. Clark, 3125 Warren Ave. V ' N. Todd, KU N. Hamlin Ave. 15 Nlols Juul, 2645 Potomao Ave. 10 Joseph P. Klnaelifi. liYS Wicker Parte Ave. 17 Lowls D. SItts, 1471 Grand Ave IS II. K. Gftlpln, 1035 Jackson Blvd. 19 Chrlslophor Mamer, 720 Reaper Block. 20 Morris Rllor, 1301 S. Peoria St. 21 Oscar Hobcl, 1105 Schiller Bldg. 22 Clins. O. Kempf, 013 Concord PI. 23 D. J. Brundago, 110 S. Dearborn St. 21 L. A. Briindngo, 2210 Clifton Ave. 25 Goo, K. Schmidt, 4228 Sheridan Rd. 20 John C. Cannon, 4047 N. Horml- tngo Ao. 27 I.oltoy Miller, 5922 Nlckernon Ave. 28 Joaoph F. Hans, 2712 Fullorton Avo. 29 Ernest Wlthall, 1911 W. Garfield Blvd. 20 Thomas J. Healy, 5415 8. May St 31 Wm. II. Bold, 1335 Garfield Blvd. 32 Charles A. Williams, 122 S. Michi gan Avo 33 Georgo Hltzmnn, 600 County Bldg. 34 Sol. P Roderick. 1328 S. 8'pauldlng Ave. 36 Chns J Peters. Country Districts. Potor Arile"r7'South Holland. Wllllnm H Wober, 316 County Bldg. Peter M Hoffman, 600 Counfy Bldg. Joseph Carolnn. Wllllnm Biisbo, Mount Prospect Dr. Frank H. Anderson, 1413 Sher mnn Avn Evanston George E. Hrennnn Is one of the ablest and most populnr Democratic loadors In Illinois. His acquaintance with conditions nil over tho stato, hli great clrolo of friends and his unlra peachablo democracy aro strong ele monls in his success. Tlio City Council wonts to find out tho high coHt of living. Profited s may find out nlfo boforo tho Aldoimon got through with thorn. Julius F Smiotanka is making a splendid record as collector of in ternal rovonuo EAGLETS. Congressman Jamos McAndrows is making n good record. Clean out tho barnnclcs, Mayor Thompson, nnd breath caslor In tho City Hall. Clayton F. Smith Is a popular Dem ocratic loader, whoso friends predict futuro honors for him. Tho men who are putting extra lo cal taxes on tho pooplo aro public onomles. Tho pcoplo havo burdens enough to boar without putting up their Inst cont for fads. Colonel August W. Miller, popular clerk of tho Circuit Court Is making a splendid public record. Chief Moonoy of tho city dotcctlvo bureau, Is ono of tho ablest pollco ofllclalB in tho United States. Edward W. Everott, tho well known Chicago lawyer, Is frequently men tioned for judicial honors, although ho has nover indicated any dcslro to soak a position on tho bench. Ho Is vory populnr with all who know him nnd his connections, professional and otherwise, aro all of that high clans which Instills respect nnd confidence Thoro nro too many bnrnnclcs in tho city hall. County RocoraeT"3Woph F. Haas !twPraef"jWor Is making n lino public record. Tho pcoplo ure satisfied with his official acts. Frank .1. Hognn, tho well known law or, and formor flro nttornoy, would mako a splondld judgo of tho munici pal court. Piosldont Rolnborg of tho county board Is making a good rocord. Bon, J. Short, tho popular lawyor, would inako a groat Judgo. Albort J. Hopkins, who mndo one of tho host United Stntos senators Illinois ovor hnd, would mnko n great governor. Tho Chicago Association of Com morco Is doing gront work for Chi cago. Ropenl tho lotton Civil Servlco laws and rIvo tho soldier hoys Jobs. W. T. Cummlngs, tho woll known engineer and contractor, has mado a fino locord. His work Is praised all ovor tho countiy. Tho Chicago Eagle numbors'among Its subscribers tho most Influential, most prosperous and most respected men In Chicago. It reaches nearly ovory man of standing In tho community and nil men who nro moldors of public opin ion or diroctors of public affairs. It is the guide montor and friend of ovory political leader of ovory shadn of opinion It Is read by Government, Stato, County nnd City officials. It Is rend by a big percentage ol the legal fraternity, Including bonch nnd bnr. It la tho favorite of Chicago's load ing business men. It reaches all classes In tholr homos. It Is in ovory public offlco and ev ery public library. It Is a paper that is road by people of standing nnd Influence, Tho Eagle goos Into overy pro duct In Chicago. Tho Oscar Dols Piano School stands for what Is highest and best In tho nrt of torching music and directing one's music oducntlon. Josoph r, Unas is making a splen did record n-j recorder of.ftceds. His oulco Is conducted along linos that glvo great satisfaction to tho public. Math. Hauler, Jr is frequently men tioned for tho loglBlaturo by Demo crats of tho 31st district. Ho would mako n good roprosontatlvo of tho people Judgo Scully of tho County Court Is a great basobnll fan and Is vory populnr with the ball players and tholr friends. ! Francis Stuvvosnnl Peabody for United States senator. That Is tho battlo cry tho demo crats of Illinois will enter tho arena In 1920 with and win. reabody Is great in overy way. Ho will bo tho greatest United States senator that Illinois has had slnco Shelby M. Culloni died. His nomination will mean his elec tion nnd ho will get over a third of tho republican voto and all of the democratic voto. All ffi1nna nf Mm Tlnmnnrntlp. I party aro with him and tho pooplo '. nhendy hall Peabody as a certain winner. Mayor Thompson was tho father of municipal playgrounds. Ho Intro duced and secured tho passago of tho first ordlnanco creating ono whllo ho was an aldcrmnn. Carl Appel, tho owner of tho Justly famous North Sldo Tumor Hall, and restaurant, Is a wldo awako citizen, of whom Chicago is proud. Patrick A. Nash is making a great record on tho Board of Roviow. James M. Whnlon is making a splen did record as county civil servlco commissioner. Ho doscrvos well at tho hands of tho pooplo, as ho has always been faithful to overy public trust imposed on him. Re-elect Martin B. Madden to Con gress. Ho is a useful and ablo public sonant. Judgo Scully gives great satisfaction ns county Judge James Agar of tho well known John Agar Packing Company would mnko a splendid stato treasurer of Illinois. Ho Is a business man of high char actor and a political leader of force and ability. Francis S. Peabody for United States senator Is tho winning bat tlo cry for 1920. Anchor Brothors havo a string of movlo theaters that for beauty and comfort cannot bo beat in tho world. Andrew J. Ryan, tho ablo lawyor, should bo elected to tho constitutional convention. Emmott Whcnlau Is making a splen did record as a mombcr of tho County uanru or commissioners. Ho Is a veteran Chicago printer who stnhds high with everybody in tho trade and as a public ofllclal Is winning friends ovcrywhore Frank Johnston, Jr., ablo judgo of tho Circuit court, would mako a great governor of Illinois. Fletchor Dobyns would mako a good mombor of tho . constitutional convention. Fred W. Upham is always on hand when Chicago wants him, whother It is to bring a national convention to tho city, or to win anything big for tho town, Upham is always tho leader in tho movement. Tho Josoph Trlner Company nas dono much for tho hcnlth of tho peo ple Its products aro praised by all who havo used thorn. Coronor Potor M. Hoffman, always Just nnd honest in his public life, is a man In whom tho pooplo havo confi dence Donnls J. Egnn linn mado a flno record In overy official position ho has hold. Ho Is pleasing everybody as Chief Bailiff of tho Municipal Court. Judgo Thomas V. Scully has mado a splondld record in the County Court The pooplo have confidence In him and their confidence has nevor boon misplaced, either when tho Judge was on the Municipal bench or In hla pres ent responsible position. Flotchor Dobyns, tho populnr mas ter in chancc-y, la at tho forofront In ovory movomont for tho bettor ment of Chicago. Matt Allor would mnKo a good City Treasurer, Ho Is a sterling Democrat and has workod bard to put many good men Into public ofllco. One of tho vory TiuBt Aldermeu In tho City Council, Is Edward F. Culler ton. Ho has been longust In the public sorvlce of any incmbor of tho City Council nnd his usefulness to the peo ple has boen demonstrated over a4 over again. Somo of tho greatest and best known mastors of tho plnno forto In tho United Stntos nro graduates of a famous Chicago Institution tho Os car Dies School in tho McClurg build ing. Oscar DIos, tho prosldont, is fa mous for his succoss In teaching artis tic piano playing, and many porsons will tnko advnntngo of tho fact that tho Oscar Dlos School wHl hold a summer school during July to porfoct tholr education In this chututoc; mpUshment. John W. Eckhnrt h often men tioned for governor by Democrats. Lauronco R. Adams, tho popular manager of tho flno Brovoort Hotol, Is ono of Chicago's prosperous citi zens and ono of tho best liked hotol men In tho Unltod States. William A. Konoflck, president of the Peerless Engineering & Construc tion Company In tho Chnmbor of Com morco Is ono of Chlcngo's most re spected cltlzons. HJb company has dono much good work for tho public. JOHN M. GLENN, Popular and Well Equipped Candidate, Who 8hould Be Elected Delegate-, to the Constitutional Convention from tho Sixth District Stoneham Oil, Curb, Mining and Industrial Letter Published every Friday since 1903, is invaluable to those interested in the markets. Send for this week's issue, which contains information on over 50 securities. Sent free on request, as will be the Stoneham Handbook. which covers over 600 companies and stocks. The combination of the Handbook, supplemented by the Weekly Letters, places the in vestor and speculator in possession of all the facts of vital impor tance in connection with his market commitments. No Promotions. CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS 178 W. JACKSON BLVD. Iloaton, Chicago, rhlla., Detroit, Toronto, llllnrnnbce, Hartford ' 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 S, & H. Stamps free with all purchases are an extra feat ure of our service to patrons. I JTwngimX II WM mi UJ A m'IKKSSU The Greatest Store On the Great West Side "Chicago s Real ini h RBraSyra 5B8HFMilF Economy Center ft