Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1907 — Page 2
I'
PAGE TWO. THE LAKE COUNTY TUXES. Monday, May .20, 1907.
OVER THE TEA GUPS tp
home, day.
290 Souta Ilohman street Sun-
Among the Hammond ladies in Chi
cago visiting and shopping today are: Mesdames Monnett, Henry Lundt, Long, W. F. Bridge, Amelia Hink, Fred Lash and Miss Lillian Smith.
The Baptist Athletic league will give one of the best concerts ever given in Hammond Thursday evening. May 23, in the- Baptist church. The program is a very Btrong one with numbers by Miss Macmlllan, a reader of Chi-ago. who has become a favorite with Hammond 'people who have had the opportunity of .hearing her; a cornet solo by Mrs. f:. G. Ilohman and a vocal number by Mrs. William F. Bridge. The program in full is as follows. Part I. Orchestra Silver Star Overture Hazel Miss Maud Lewis, accompanist. Vocal Bolo "Arm. Arm. Ye Brave" John James. Reading "Nathan's Flat"' Cook Mlaa Margaret Macmlllan. Chicago. Piano Duet "La Czarine" Mlsse Champaign and Hanson. Dialogue "Love in the Kitchen" Mablo Sheer and Blanche Wicker. Vocal Solo ....Selected Mrs. W. F. Brhlge. Violin Obligate Ralph Groman Fart II. Reading "The Naughty Little Girl1' Mis3 Margaret Macmillan. Cornet Solo... "The Sky Rocket Folka" Mrs. Charles G. Hohman. Duet "A- B. C. DuetMiss Gladys James, John James. Quartet i "Mammy's Li'l Boy" Baptist Athletic League Quartet. Orchestra 'Southern Beauties" .Medley Rulo Minard is the guest of friends in Richmond, Ind. Julius Ebert visited in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Miss Winifred Hutchlns at her home
in Highlands.
Mrs. Kuss and daughter, Miss Emma, of Thavpr. Ind.. were EhODDerS in
Hammond today.
-Miss Bertha Hansen was the guest
of Mls.s Vera Hoover at her home in
Chicago yesterday.
William Herkner 13
visit to Germany and gone from Hammond months. Mr. Herkner twentieth day of June.
planning on a Austria to be two or three will leave the
HAMMOND SAVINGS & TEUST COMPANY IN NEW QUAETEES.
Joe Wilcoxson spent friends in Chicago. Mrs. J. Conroy spent relatives in Hobart.
Sunday with
Sunday with
Dr. Lena B. Watson was in Chicago today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sunday in Chicago.
G. Ilohman spent
Mr. Cranell has gone to Indianapolis for a few day's visit. Herman Heimko visited with friends in Chicago yesterday.
Dr. Eccles of Chicago, spent Sunday with Hammond friends. John Sontag spent Sunday with his parents in Flainfleld, 111. Mrs. George Kendall is very ill at her home in Jesse street. o Miss Delia Prange visited friends in East Chicago last evening. Mrs. villlam Sauss visited friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting spent Sunday with friends in Hammond.
Wilburt Powers attended a party in
Crown Point Saturday evening.
Julian Youcho of Crown Point was
In Hammond today on business.
Henry Meyers attended the ball game
In Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Miss Theresa Boldt was the guest of
her parents in Hobart on Sunday.
Alfred Sewall of Kankakee spent
Sunday with friends in Hammond.
Miss Mary Specker spent Sunday,
the guest of friends in Englewood.
Mls3 Mayme Becker was the guest
of friends in St. John yesterday.
Miss Margaret Brest spent Sunday
In Chicago the guest of friends.
Mrs. E. F. Kunert and Mrs. L. Wartena spent the day in Chicago.
R
Dr. W. A. Buchanan was in Chicago
yesterday on professional business.
Messrs. Robert Hislop and William
Kruze visited In Chicago yesterday.
Miss Frances Lundt was the guest of
relatives in East Chicago yesterday.
Miss Frances Matthies was a guest at
a dinner party in Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
children spent Sunday in Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belder visited relatives in Dyer yesterday afternoon. Robert Fendig and Will Leitze attended White City in Chicago last evening.
Miss Sarah Gobitz went to Indiana
Harbor this morning to visit Mis3 MiL ler for a few days.
Mrs. D. E. Carlan has gone to Ldge-
.. - M .... 1
water. I I.. to be tne guest ot rela
tives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Atkinson and
daughter Helen, were guests of friends
in Chicago on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sohl and chil
dren were the guests of Mrs. Beall and
Miss Sohl in Hyde Park yesterday.
Miss Emma Champaign and Will Love
attended the White City in Chicago
yesterday.
Misses Edith Bradt and Edith Carter
were the guests of friends in Engle
wood yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burge and children
spent Sunday the guests of friends in
Merrillville.
Miss Pearl Bradford was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells in Roseland
over Sunday.
Miss Harriet Felkner of Chicago was
here Sunday the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Belle Felkner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dysart attend
ed a dancing party in Hegewisch Sat
urday evening.
Misses Martha Belau and Ida Are-
hart visited White City in Chicago Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Rose Jackson went to Hyde
Park this morning for a few days'
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Gertrude Lochte and George
Burns visited friends in Englewood
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mae Powers and Wilburt Powers tpent Sunday with friends in Englewood. Misses Ethel and Edith Shearer were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Agnes Hotkins of Chicago was the guest of Miss Lizzie Fehring yesterday. Miss Clara Yeager and Jack Rhineland spent Sunday with friends In Chicago.
Miss Hepp and E. Mills saw "The Roundup" at Mcickers In Chicago last
evening.
Messrs. Waman, Becks and Deacon spent Sunday in Chicago, the guests
of friends.
Miss Mazzie Newhouae was the guest
of Mn. T. F. Spellman In Englewood
yesterday.
Miss Ilattle Ketchell resigned her
position as clerk at Ruhstadts depart ment stort.
Miss Clark of Rensselaer Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. James Mead for
several days.
Miss Aleta. Werner spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mlllis have
gone to Grand Haven. Mich., for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Krause and Sid Gold
smith saw "The Roundup" at McVIvkers
in Chicago last evening.
Mrs. T. A. Palmer has returned home
from a pleasant visit spent with rela
tives in Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Henry Burk and daughter, Miss Ethel, and Mrs. T. ,B. Brennan. were
visitors in Chicago today. i .
Miss Belle Maclntyre went to Chi
cago Lawn this afternoon for a few
week's visit with relatives.
C. P. Reynolds of A. T. & T. Tele
phono, company of Chicago was a busi
ness visitor in Hammond today.
Mrs. Hirsch of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch at her home in
South Ilohman street Saturday.
Miss Cora Ruhlman was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday and
in the afternon attended White City
Miss Anna Gray and Will Lynch saw
"Fifty Miles from Boston" at the Co
lonlal In Chicago Saturday evening.
Mrs. Swift of Englewood was the guest of Mrs. T. B. Brennan at her
home in Rimbach avenue on Sunday.
Messrs. William and Charles Lochte.
George Rohwedder and Fred Berwan-
ger visited in Chicago yesterday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Agar of Valpa
raiso, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Batteiger yesterday at their home in
State street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, jr., of
East Chicago were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kunzman yesterday be
fore going to Chicago.
Misses Hazel Cooper and Pearl Kemp
of Chicago, were the guests of Miss Leah Graves yesterday at her home in Michigan avenue.
Mrs. H. Kasper who is ill at St. Mar
garets hospital is improving rapidly
and expects to return to her home the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arehardt of Chi
cago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Arehardt yesterday at their
homo in Sheffield avenue.
Mr.- and Mrs. Carl Kaufman and Mr.
and Mrs. Loo Wolf went by automobile
to Evanston yesterday where they visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krlnbill and
daughter, Josephine spent yesterday in Englewood the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany.
The Ladles Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in the
parlors of the church Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. All members of the society are urged to be present.
There will be a meeting of the High
School Alumni association this evening in the Central school building. All members are requested to be present as
business of importance will be brought up.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoeckel and chil
dren of Michigan City, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg of Chicago Heights and Jesse Pannenborg of Chicago Heights were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Pannenborg yesterday at their
home, 40 Webb street.
The Christian Endeavor of the Ger
man Evangelical church held its regular monthly business meeting last even
ing in the church, at which it was de
cided to hold a social the second Thurs
day in Juno at the home ef Miss Anna
Holtz in Sheffield avenue.
The Ladles Aid society of the Ger
man Evangelical church will serve supper this evening from 5:30 until 9:00
o'clock in the church. The public is cordially invited to bo present. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit of
the church.
Mesdames Sarah Green, Anna Mc-
Nally and Clara Granger of the Dorcas
Rebecca and Mesdames Speichart and
Mettler of the Germalna lodge left last
evening for Indianapolis as delegates
to the Rebecca convention being held there Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
The young ladies of St. Agnes Guild
will hold a reception tomorrow even
ing in Fraternity hall (above gas office) to which the public is cordially in
vited. A short and informal program will be given and refreshments served
after which a very pleasant social time
will be enjoyed. This is the first en
tertainment to be given by the young
ladles and a large attendance is ex
pected.
o The concert given on Saturday even
ing in Long's hall by Eugene LJung-
gren under the auspices of the Scandi
navian social club, Scandia, was a rare treat to music lovers. It was largely attended and much enjoyed by all who had the privilege of hearing it. At the close of the program a pleasant time
was enjoyed by the club and its friends.
Refreshments were also served. Fol
lowing 13 the program:
Caprice Norvegiemne. .. .Moszkowskl
Eugene Ljunggren.
When the Heart is Young.. Dudley Buck
Gussie Janzikowski.
a. tianata in J Aiajor
Eugene Ljunggren
b. Romance In F Major
Eugene LJunggren
Edward Jensen.
Rhapsodie Hongrolse No. 2 ...... .Lizst
a. Could Lips But Tell Thee
Engene Ljunggren
b. An Open Secret .....Woodmen
c. The Year's at the Spring
Mrs Beech.
Gussie Janzikowski.
Violin Concerto No. 1 in D Major
DeBeriot
Edward Jensen.
Rigoletto-Fantasia Lizst
Eugene Ljunggren.
Concern Recently Organized Now Occupies Structure In Sibley Recently Erected for Hammond fc Schaaf Heady for Business Soon. The Hammond Savings & Trust company, which was recently organized and which began ta do business May 1, has moved into the new building in Sibley street that was built for Ham
mond & Schaaf.
Upon the formation of the new trust
company the firm of Hammond o: Schaaf lost its identity as both of the
members of the firm became stock-
owners in the trust company.
Today the work of moving the safe
and fixtures into the new quarters was begun and as soon as the new fixtures come and are nut up. the trust com
pany will be ready to do business in greater volume.
Adam Ebert, who will have charge
of the insurance end of the business
will move into the office today. The stockholders in the new enterprise are enthusiastic over the prospects, and the project seems sure to succeed from the
very beginning.
Miss Helen Pfeifer spent Sunday with
her cousin In Chicago.
Mr.
Chicas
YOUNG ELOPERS RECEIVE
PARENTAL BLESSING
Fred Slefzlcr of Crown Point and Rose
Warrliun of Liverpool Are Married In
Crown Point by ltev. T. D. Ball.
Fred Metzler 6f Crown Point and
Miss Rose Warchus of Liverpool, Ind
quietly left the bride's home Saturday afternoon and proceeded to Crown
Point where they were married by Rev
T. 15. Ball.
After the ceremony had been per
formed the young couple returned to
Liverpool where the bride's parents
were informed of the marriage and for givenes swas asked and obtained.
The wedding came as a surprise to
the parents of both and to their friends
An elaborate wedding repast was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Warchus in honor of the newly married
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Metzler will make thei
future home in Crown Point where the
groom's parents reside.
FALLS OFF BEEE WAGON.
William Bahn of Robertsdale a driv
er for the Seipp Brewing company
wiine arivmg down Harrison avenue
fell off the wagon a beer keg rolling
over his fingers crushing two fingers
on the left hand.
-finuur liowraan oi rjngiewood was
a Hammond visitor today.
JJr. J. c. Qumcy of Lowell was in
Hammond today on professional busi
ness.
Melvin E. Groves of Des Moines, la.
is vijiting Hammond and East Chicago
friends this week.
E.
&i. Hart, traveling tax agent fo
the Erie road, headquarters at Cleve
land, O., Is in Haramjbd today looking
after the road's Interests here. Mr.
Hart has several friends in Hammon
who were surprised to see him in th
city today.
WHITING NEWS
and Mrs. Waiter Tarker o visitors yesterday.
were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stowell were at
the White City last night.
W. W. Thomas of Now York avenue
was to bouth Chicago last r.icht.
Will Reed. South Chicago's "hand
some cop was a uniting visitor last
night.
Towle Opera House
Charles Pedorsen and son Charlie at
tended the wedding of a friend in LaPorte yesterday.
The Whiting postofflce have now re
ceived a consignment of the new
Jamestown stamps.
Robert Stewart came home from
Westvllle, where he Is working, to re
main this evening.
Mrs. Eckert and family of Indiana
boulevard, are planning to move to
Texas in the near future.
Mrs. D. II. Waltzer accompanied by
Indiana Harbor friends attended a Chicago theatre Saturday night.
ILLINOIS
Every Night
Messrs. Mike and Fred Harr, Alvin
Eaton, Bruce Nichols, and Edward
Girard were to Chicago yesterday.
Messrs. James Champlain, Junior
Swartz and Frank MacPherson visited
friends in East Chicago last night.
Miss Margaret Langmyer and Loroy
F. Pierce saw "Fifty Miles from Boston" at the Colonial Saturday night.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
The Man of the
Hour By George BroaJhurst Powerful Play of present day conditions
Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, 51, 1.50
POWERS'
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
Nightly Except Sundays Th LION
The lVl'UU OJLWith "The Chicago Company" POPULAR PRICES, 50c to $1.50
and
Mrs. Hall Jones and daughter, Miss
Nellie of Hammond visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Jones here Saturday.
Miss Bernice Allen of Woodstock, 111., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of Ohio avenue yes
terday.
Several Whiting people were entertained at the home of Miss Etta Dixon on Magoun avenue in East Chicago
last night.
Messrs. Fred Emmel and Mike Nutini
saw the game between the White Sox and Bostons at the South Side ball park
yesterday.
Miss Nelle E. Wykoff Is now able to be at her duties at Davidson Bros. Real
Estate office, after a serious siege of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sterling and Miss Minnie Ste
vens have been entertaining their Bisters, the Misses Stevens of LaPorte
since Saturday.
Miss Minnie Quinlin of Milwaukee,
returned yesterday to remain tor an
indefinite period with her sister, Mrs.
A. P. Melton.
The
SHE HAD A GRIEVANCE. Result of a Woman's Delving Into Etymology.
HIGH JUMPING AT SEA.
A Whale that Jumped Over a Boat-
Tunas That Leap 20 Feet.
Mesdames Albert Maack, Carl Kaufman and Leo Wolf wil entertain a large number of friends at a '"garden party" Thursday afternoon, June 6.
Miss Mae Campbell is able to resume her duties as stenographer at the W. B. Conkey office after a week's illness at her home in Sibley street. Mrs. Starbuck and children returned to their home in Huntington, Saturday, after a week's visit with Mrs. J. Dolsen at her home in Walter street. Miss Harriet Crumpacker of the University of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Crumpacker at their home in Webb street.
"The most stupendous of all leapers
of the sea," says a writer in Outing,
"is the whale. I have seen a monster
weighing hundreds of tons, possibly SO
feet in length, rise slowly and deliberately out of the water until it ap
peared to be dancing on the surface, entirely clear of it, then sink slowly
back.
"Such a leap is on record in the an
nals of the British navy. A large whale cleared a boat, going completely
over It, an estimated leap of 20 feet in
air how many in a lateral direction
was not known.
"Exactly how high a tuna can leap
it Is difficult to say. I have seen the
water beaten into foam by them four
miles distant, and have a photograph
showing a fish a black streak at least a mile distant high in air a jump of
certainly 10 or 15 feet; and it is my opinion, based on what I have seen, that It is possible for a lusty tuna at
full speed to project itself 20 feet into
the air and 30 or 40 feet in a horizon
tal direction.
"I judge the latter possibly from the leap of a big tuna which cleared the
kelp and landed high on the rocks at
Santa Catalina. I have often stood
in the center of a school of leaping
tunas and watched them, but the situation is not one suggestive of reposa
or peace of mind."
"Bah!" she said, and flung her
cigarette into the grate. Swishing their silk skirts the others turned
from the club window with inquiring
looks.
"Bah!" she said again. "Can we
women never be rid of the shackles that man has been loading on us ever
since the cave bear's day? Girls, I've
been reading etymology, and do you know what I've found out? I have
found out that our very titles of honor
are but the badges of our servitude.
"Lady, for instance, says my ety
mology, means one who waits. A lady
is a female who waits at table while
a man gorges himself.
"Wife means a weaver. The wife
Is the woman who weaves her hus
band's and children's clothes.
"Spinster is a spinner a girl who must spin a lifetime's supply of linen before any man will take her off the
old folks' hands. "We don't need mere spelling re
form. We need word reform. Let
some reformer rise and abolish the
words lady, spinster and wife from
the language, and let suitable substi tutes for them be inented."
"Hear, hear!" rose a soprano chorus.
The" Men's club baseball team played the Woodlawn team at the grounds op
posite the Wolf Lake club house Sat
urday afternoon. The score was 7 to
3 in favor of Whiting.
The Season's New Models; an interesting showing at a Price Saving of one-third to one-half,
From
iti&iuJ
A CO
Up
BOBSON'S EMPORIUM 184 South Hohman St.
HAMMOND
The Methodist and Congregational
church held union services at the Con
gregational church last night. Rev.
Artman and Rev. Manfred C. right I
both took active part, making the serv
ices very interesting.
Mrs. Alice Tilton accompanied by
several of her music scholars attended
a recital in Chicago Saturday after
noon, which was given by Mrs. Tilton's
niece, Miss Lela Leonard, who former
ly had a music class in Whiting.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PUBLIC LETTING OF CONTRACT. Board of education of Lansing pub
lic school will let contract for the finishing of one room, June 3. Speci
fications are on file with II. F. W. SCIIULTZ,
District Clerk.
Fred Kunzmaim FRESH and SALT MEATS GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore known as Hastings & Melvin, doing business at No. 61 State street, Hammond, Lake county, Indiana, was by mutual consent of the part
ners dissolved on April 30. 1907, at which time all matter pertaining to
said partnership were fully adjusted.
The business is now conducted by the undersigned, successor to said partner-
shin.
MRS. MARGARET HASTINGS.
Dated May 20. 1907. 5-20-3t
FOR SALE A steel hot water boiler at a bargain. Call at 305 Central avenue. Whiting. Ind. 5-20-3t
83 STATE STREET.
Telephone 77.
1 GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.
Woman's Incapacity.
If anything is ever to be done to remedy the conversational stagnation
in this country it will have to be through encouraging women in the art of argument, lays Ladies Field. As it is, most women are not only totally incapable of arguing, but lose their tempers cr burst into tears when unable to impose their views on others.
Gosh-Dern. In New Mexico Johnny Gosh and Jennie Dern were married a few days ago. The local editor couldn't resist the temptation to head it "GoshDern!" but he"s been hiding in the desert and living on cactus and sand
ever since In preference to facing the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather
and baby of Hyde Park were the guest flushing bride and irate husband.
or Mrs. a. lu Merryweather at nei
An Unseen Witness.
The criminal court at Salzburg, Germany, has been forced to hold a sitting in a convent, owing to the refusal of a nun to give evidence in public. A woodcutter in the service of the convent on the Nonnberg was on his trial for stealing, and the evidence of Sistetr Coelestine, one of the nuns, was material. She, however, refused to attend the court on" the ground of her vow, which forbade her to allow herself to be seen by men. An appeal to the archbishop of Salzburg elicited the reply that only the pope h'imself could release the sister from her vows, so arrangements were made for her to be examined In the convent. The judge and the counsel were accommodated in the visitors' room, while Sister Coelestine, supported by the abbess, took her place behind a curtain so that she would be heard but not seen. The sister then underwent an examination and cross-examination, and on her evidence the man was condemned to two months' Imprisonment. The anti-clerical papers protested against evidence given in
this way being admissible.
When you come across a circular in
your mail box, what da you do with itf
Throw it away of roanr. "When yn nee the contents of that circular printed
ia a newspaper, you read It. I'p to
date advertisers know that newspaper advertising; is genuine. It reaches the spot. Circular advertising fall upon
alonr arround.
FOR SALE Cheap; up to date rur.Der
tire butrerv: been used seven montns;
good as new; can be seen at 432 East State street. 5-20-5t
TVAVTF.n At once, experienced girl
for general housework. Inquire J .
W. C. Lees, third Hat, LanK building.
Imliana. Harbor.
WANTED-
avenue.
-Boarders at
iOS
Indiana -5-20-5t
mi! sit.e Office furniture ana law
books of the late Judge carter, uan
i t- m 4ii Ootv street. o--u-iw
v 1 ..... - -
WANTED Young man to worn in ta-
i-rrner in Munarea ann .Nine
teenth and Indiana boulevard, in rul
ing; apply in person. 1
FOR RENT Four lurnisnea rooms in
the best residence disirici m mo uo .
and water provmtu, i suitable for lierht house-
pas range
suites are
keeping; couple without children pre-j ferred. Call at 42 Carroll street. o-JO
91 State Street, HAMMOND We offer for this week the following BARGAINS : 2 Flat Brick, on Doty St., rents for $60 per month $5,000 2 Flat Frame, on Ogrden Street, large and commodious 4,000 2 Story Dwelling, Modern on Condit, near Hohman 3,000 13 Story Brick on Summer, all modern conveniences, easy payments - 3,100 7 Room, Frame, New, all modern conveniences, on Michigan Ave. - - 3;10O 6 Room Cottage on Wilcox, west of Calumet Avenue easy payments, a bargain at " 1,250 6 Room Cottage on Indiana Ave., easy payments - 1.300
WANTED Girl for work. Call at 224 5-20-2t.
general housePiummer avenue.
WA.NTED Young1 lady for piano store who can play piano and read music. Applv Paxton & Laker Co. o--'j-3t
Law and Justice. Mr. Justice Hawkins, now Lord Brampton, once instructed a cabman to drive Mm to the royal court3 of justice. "Rile Coorts o' Justice? Where are they?" asked the fellow. "Why," said the jurist, "don't you know the law courts?" "Oh, now ye' re talkin. Oh, yuss; I know em. But Coorts o Justice them'3 another thins, h altos-ether." X. Y. Press.
HI
n t .i ii.. i .I,,, Hif nf thbuatoe oi tae worw u don on
H IS C3( KBflSrtt F EBCff a rl T. we LOAN MONEY on Fornltur.
Piano, and othr wndtiil urooerw. wtUvout removal la jum ue lame way a man
borrows mon7 on Ma real estate. Yoa can get aar amount rrom VQ to 1M0 ta a tow hours after making application. Yoa repay la email we or monthly payment ta gait yoar puraa and at a very low cost. Po!tiveIy bo Inquiries made, which inaarea aaint publicity. Our contract are drawn for from one month to oaa year and a rebate Is allowed if paid before contract expire. . II yoa cannot call, write or phone for gux repreaentatira.
CHICAGO DISCOUNT GO. 9138-40 CornnerclAl Ave. Tiouth Ciicaga South 'Ghlosro 104
Open Ifon., Thurs. and Sat evening until 9 P. M. We close other evenings at 6 P.H.
Or Address Loclc tox wm-u. - LJ-
THE Room 200
1
o to '- f to to to to to to to to to to to to to