Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 17 August 1909 — Page 3

Tucsdav, 'Auenist 17, 1909. THE TIMES.

I fi:t nmnftcn aur l

i m n i n i! n nnnnnn flu uu H

PORTI1G MOT

EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. F. K. Brown and Milton Brown are back from Neoga, 111., where they have been spending the past two months, visiting relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The former spent Sunday near Quincy, 111. Miss Sarah McGilvray of Kansas City and Miss Olive Pierce of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. A. II- W. Johnson Sunday. Miss McGilvray is a teacher in the Kansas City public schools. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeppeson and Chas. and Maude Jeppeson are hack from their vacation, which they spent In Illinois. Miss Zelma Kayher of Rensselaer came yesterday morning to visit Miss Lottie Ross. If you are popular, or want to be,

don't miss the ice cream social, to be given by the Your.g Ladies' sodality of St. Marv's church, Aug. 2S, in "Wei-

land's hall. Mrs. G. A. Johnson is In Chicago, to

day to spend the day. John S. Tteiland. who has been seriously ill at his heme, White Oak ave. nuc and One Hundred and Forty-eighth street, is slightly improved today. Mrs. H. K. Groves, who was threatened with typhoid fever, is able to be up again. The Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. II. C. Stone tomorrow afternoon. All members are invited. The Misses Marie and Helen Halverson, who have been visiting Mrs. Burton Clapper of Beacon street, left for Chicago Heights, this morning, where they will spend a few days. From there they will return to their home in Muskegon, Mich. Have you attended our spring opening. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf

INDIANA HARBOR. The Mission Study class of the Methodist church, which meets every Wednesday evening, under the leadership of Rev. Ivy, Is making a study of Dr. Strong's book, "The Challenge of the City," which treats of the social and economic problems as exemplified in life in great cities. The class was organized to take the place of the midweek prayer meeting, and is composed of twelve members. It will finish its work about Oct. 1. when the mid-week prayer meetings will be resumed.

RRIV1NG FOR BIG

RAGES AI INDIAN

Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 17. Training camps at the Indianapolis motor speedway continued to grow this evening on further arrivals of automobile drivers and machinists to irepare for the races of Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Buick team, headed by Chevrolet. Strang Burman and Dewitt

R. Speare, Boston, president of the American Automobile association; referee, F. B. Stevens, Rome, N. Y., American Automobile association; starter, F. J. Wagner, Xew York City; judges, F. H. Elliott, Xew York City; C. H. Hecker, Detroit, and Frank Remy, Anderson, Ind.; scorers, A. G. Batchelder, Xew York; II. D. Wei'.er, H. L

and Heina, with his Lozier car, ar- j Henckel. J. A. Barclay, Indianapolis; B. ranged their quarters late today and I G. Sulzberger and B. R. XadaU, Chi-

will begin familiarizing themselves cago; timing directors, Walter Baker, I with the peculiarities of the two and Cleveland; scoring director. John Cox,

tomor-

Mrs. 'l nomas aiuriey ana Mugnier. ane.halj mile circular course

Mrs. Grace Groat, were in Chicago row shopplng yesterday. Christie, Oldfleld. Lytle, Denison, ZenMrs. Johnson and her daughter. Miss i gj j, rijue, Aitken, Drach and other Bertha Johnson, of Grapevine and One(jrjvers Gf national and international

SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

While out automobile riding Sunday afternoon John Anderson was seriously Injured when his machine became un

manageable at Eighty-third street and Jefferson avenue and crashed into a telephone post, throwing Anderson head first Into a pile of brush. He was picked up by a passing auto party and taken to a Chicago hospital, where he is In a serious condition. William Deasey was In St. John, Ind., Sunday. Jennie Johnson of Houston avenue returned from a month's visit to Amsy, !Ala. The Anderson & Drews defeated the East Side Maroons at Calumet Park Sunday afternoon. Miss Nora Stack of Superior avenue left for a week's stay at East Chicago, Ind. Edward Martin of East End avenue Is on the sick list. Mrs. Arthur Carplin, who has been to White Hall, Mich., has returned.

She reports a very fine time. John Alexander, 29 years old, 42S Eighty-eighth street, was seriously Injured at the Calwell Engineering company, when he fell oft a step ladder while repairing an arc lamp. He was removed to his home in the ambulance. He has been employed there for the past ten years and this is his first accident. Misse Margaret Malley and Kathryn Griffin will leave some time this week for a trip to Aurora, 111. Jennie Almstead of the East Side Is In South Haven, Mich., on a week's vacation. Robert Worden and wife have returned from an extended lake trip. Miss Anna May Lareek returned from a two weeks' visit to Aurora, 111.

Hundred and Thirty-Eighth street spent yesterday in Chicago. Mrs. O. B. Lloyd's baby has been quite ill with summer complaint. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker and Mr. Barker's mother went to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Singer o Hammond, formerly of Indiana Harbor, were lsitors at the Harbor the latter part of last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Lloyd. Mr. and M.'S. Singer, during their residence in Indiana Harbor, were active members In the Christian church, and on the occasion of their visit they attended revival services there. The revival services are still going on at the Christian church, and are drawing good attend

ance. I Mrs. Cyrus Knapp and daughter, Miss Neva Knapp of Muncie, Ind., will visit

Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Bowen for a couple of weeks or so. Mrs. Knapp Is Mrs. Bowen's mother. The visitors arrived yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Ivy expect a visit from Rev. Ivy's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Ivy of Reynolds, Ind. They will arrive this evening and will remain the greater part of the week. are: Five hundred dollars cash and the balance on Nov. 15, 1909. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Whiting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer. Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz of Merrillville were the guests of Mrs. Gerlach Sunday. Joseph Thome of Chicago left for home last night after a two weeks' vacation with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein of Chicago

were the guests of Bernard Boecker

and family Sunday.

Joseph K. Thlel of Chicago visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Thlel, Sunday.

William Essweln of Chicago spent

Monday with friends here.

Edward Scherer of Chicago Is spend

ing the day with relatives.

Edward Thielen made a business trip

to Crown Point Monday. Mrs. John Keilman and daughter, Verona, returned from Chicago today. Alois Welngart of Chicago returned to Chicago last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheldt of South Chicago were the guests of relatives here Sunday. John Gallagher returned from Hammond, Monday, where he spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohling of South Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruchner of Hammond are the guests of A. Spieler.

ro t tation were on the track tills afternoon working out their machines 1n the four hour interval granted for "tuning up" by the suspension of work of the construction gangs that are smoothing out the remaining Inequali

ties of the stone course. A few entries are yet to be made to the. list of sixty-four domestic and foreign cars that already are announced as contestants. The complete program will not be ready until Wednesday morning. Each day's racing card will begin at noon. The track arid its elaborate supplementary equipment for the convenience of the drivers and machinists and the thousands of spectators who will assemble from all parts of the country

will be ready in every detail, the man

agement of the speedway announces.

The official staff for the races will be as follows: Honorary referee, Lewis

Terre Haute; technical committee, David Beecroft, Chicago, aril Frank M. Joyce, Minneapolis; clerks of course, Charles Root, Chicago, and O. G. Temme; chairman contest board, F. B. Howevr, Buffalo; handicappers, 1'". A. Barker. Indianapolis; Thomas Hay, Chicago, and W J. Bowman, Indianapolis; contest director, E. A. Moross. A throng of workers is engaged in

smoothing out the few inequalities that remain in the track, but the drivers

will have the liberty of the course for three hours eacli afternoon. Sixty-five cars already have been entered in the races and the list is not yet completed. Among the trophies offered is a novelty that is to be particularly desirable. It is the Remy brassard, offered by Frank Remy of Anderson. Ind., and consists In a metal band and bas-relief to be worn on the rirru of its winner, and the wearer of It will receive $73 a week so long as he is able to retain it. It again will be contested for In the races here In September, and a third time in October. It is the prize In the twenty-five free-for-all.

- CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Tuesday Opening of national oharaplonshlp tennis tournament at Newport, It- I. Opening of annual horse show at Bar Harbor, Me.

Opening of annual tournament of National Archery association at Chicago. Opening of fifteen days' racIng meeting at Reno, Nevadn. Opening of Gre-nt Western clrcult race meeting; nt Davenport, . lomi. Opening of annnal regatta of Western Power Boat association at Peoria, III. Wednesday Openlngr of annual open air horse show at Pulaski, A n. 0 Opening of three days' basebull tournament at Perry, la. Thursday

. Opening of three days nnto-

4 mobile rare meeting at In.lian4 npolls. Clinllenge golil enp races of American Power "Boat cssociaO tlon nt Alexandria Bay. . Friday Dick Hjlan.I vs. Johnny Frayne, 20 rnuuris, at San Frnn('I'M O. Percy Cove vs. Monte Attell, 20 rounds, nt Snn Francisco. 4. Sandy FrncanoB vs. Joe Jenn-

nette, 10 rounds, at New Vork. Benefit for Mnlnohy llogan, noted fight referee, at Cblcag'. Saturday Dual meet of New York A. C. nntl Olympic A. C. at San Frandsco. Annual tournament of Central Mnssnchuetts (Volt associatlon nt Leicester, Mnns.

HOBAxtT. Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler and daughter, Mae, of Fort Wayne, Ind., who have been spending the past week with Frank Pio and family, left yes

terday for Atwood, where they will ,

visit a week before returning to their home. John Taylor, who enlisted In the army about two years ago, is here for a few weeks' visit with Mr. McAuliffe. Miss Tillie Gruel was in Chicago yesterday. Miss Martha Mackey returned from Hebron yesterday after a week's visit with relatives there. Miss Grace Roper visited Lee at the hospital at Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Albert Phillips returned last evening from a visit with her parents. Miss Mary Portmess. who has been doing bookkeeping In Chicago, returned home for a few weeks' vacation before school commences. Miss Clara Rossow is working at the telephone exchange.

I Frank Pio resumed his work at the

I brick yards again Monday after a I week's vacation. O I

are spending a few weeks' vacation: In Englewood. Miss Teanle Otto of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. J. Otto, Sunday. Miss Nellie Smith of East Chicago spent Sunday here. Tom Smith of East Chicago has returned after a week's visit here witlj relatives.

HESSVILLE. Mrs. J. Otto and Helen and Fred Otto are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott received word from Chicago Saturday that Mr. Scott's sister ied. Mrs. J. Hahn and family are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Ericks J. Stewart, who is working in Cole City, 111., visited his family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bunde and daughter, Mildred, of Hammond spent Sunday here with Mrs. E. Hess. Miss Irene Mitchell of Chicago will spend a few days' vacation with friends

BLACK OAK. Miss Laura Ressig of Hobart spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel. William O'Connor has returned front a few days' visit in Chicago. Edwin and Ethel Paulson of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kredyker. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Huber and family and Mifs Agatha Bonfield of Chicago are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred K-k. The Ross boys defeated the Glen Park bovs bv a score of 6 to 1 on tho

Black Oak diamond. Next Sunday they will play the Tolleston Tigers at Black Oak. Mrs. John Matting and Miss Erma Campbell of Hammond are the guests of Mrs. J. A- Nickel. Mrs. Henry Euler, Mrs. Joe Euler and Mrs. Charles Stanch, spent Friday at Hammond shopping. The Misses Scheunaman of Ohio spent a few days last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thone and family of Chicago spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt, John Nimetz and Frank Costic attended the funeral of Fred Trinen at Scherervllle Thursday. Miss Myrtle Shay spent Friday afternoon and evening at Ross. Joe Grugel of Lansing spent Sunday

1 KILLS SOX GAMElCUBS BEAT LEADERS

White Hcse and Tigers Are

Forced to Abandon Battle.

SCOTT TO OPPOSE

STANDING 0F CLUBS

Monmouth, Illinois -Missouri League, Downed by the Champs, 4 to 2.

Moist Ball Heavers Billed to Clash Today in Second Contest of Series.

ST. JOHN. The old Joseph Scheldt farm near Kreutzburg, three miles wes of St. John and three miles south of Dyer, will be sold at public auction Wednesday, Aug. IS, at 10 o'clock in Miller's hotel at St. John. The farm consists of 126 acres, with the usual farm buildings. This Is an administration sale, and the terms

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. There'i do excuse for unsightly pray or faded hair. It makes you look old when you're not it's unsightly end embarrassing. Hay's Hair Health will bring back the natural color and beauty, lind make your hair bright. luxuriant and full of youthful vitality. Siops dandiuJ and falling out. Purely vegetable and hatnless-ElOt Q Cyc. $1 AMB GOe. tiOTTI KS, AT DRUGGISTS. iiV Harlina Soap Cures Kcxema, red. roijii and chapped hinds, and allskin disease. Keeps skia fine and soft, 25c. drupg-mte. Send 2c. tor free bonks, "The Care of the Skin," "The Caf of tr- Knir." Pbilo day Spec. Co.. Newark, N. Jr al- by Otto Neele and the Uoa tore pUufuiui'jTf

Roy Halstead and wife of Hobart spent a week In Merrillvllle at the home of Scott Burge. Fred Arnold returned from Wesley hospital this morning, where he has been for ten days. Peter Snyder, who underwent an operation for appendicitis and gall stones

at St. Mary's hospital, Chicago, reached

home yesterday as good as new. William Halfman. Louis Hartmand.

John Keilman and M. F. Pierce autoed

to Chicago on Sunday. They kept well

within the speed limit and escaped any

fines. Henry Chester's large barn wasstruck by lightning last evening and entirely consumed. We understand nearly or quite all of the stork was taken out. John Stolzt, who three three or four days in the Hammond hospital nursing a sore hand, is at home today attending to his numerous costumers. Ralph Pierce and wife drove over to Hammond Saturday night and spent Sunday very pleasantly, visiting with A. O. Merrill and family. Mrs. John Stoltz spent Sunday with her mother at St. Johns. The Kersey boys (twins) visited a

week with their grandmother. Mrs. Mercy Glazier. Miss Hall of Chicago Heights spoke from the pulpit of the M. E. church on Sunday. Her subject was "Missionary Work." Miss Hall is an entertaining speaker. Sam IS. Woods is somewhere in the state of New York, looking for Holstein cattle. They have to have tho spots placed about right or they don't look good to Sam. Howard Walters has for the last few days very efficiently acted as clerk In ih Stoltz store.

Detroit, Aug. 17. Rain killed the hopes of the sox yesterday. In a double sense. They lost a possible chance to win a game for themselves, and, by

idling away the afternoon, also were

deprived of the hoped for pleasure of

spending Thursday in their home town. The Thursday game was played off on Sunday, but the day will now be utilized in disposing of yesterday's postponement. An argument that was brought up to the effect that under the league rules, a double-header on Tuesday was compulsory, was brushed aside by both clubs which want the money that Is In sight. The rule calls for a doubleheader on the first playing day following a postponement, on all trips after the first one. but the two manage

ments hold that the open date that has

been made absolves them from agreement with this provision.

There wasn't a chance yesterday. The

field was soft from the storm that followed Sunday's game, and an even

neavier snower tnan sunnay? came

yesterday morning to make the fields worse. Even then the game was on, but an hour before the time for play-

there came another storm that put an end to all hopes. Had they started they would have been cut off before playing two innings by still further downpour. . Both teams were sore. Detroit because it hoped to keep pace with the Athletics; the sox because with two

open dates this week, they will get no vacation. On Thursday they must play and on Friday they are billed for an exhibition. They need the Idle time for the club is pretty well broken up. It is probable that Scott and Mullin will oppose In today's game.

Monmouth, 111., Aug. 17. The big game between the Chicago cubs and the Monmouth browns, leaders in the Illinols-Misaourl league, drew out a record-breaking crowd here yesterday, tiie visitors winning, 4 to 2. Fully 4.000 left stores, shops and farms to

get sight of the world's champions.

Although some of the cubs' best play

ers failed to come, all were pleased with the exhibition. After the fourth

inning neither team was able to reanh the home plate. The feature of the

game was Brown's home run.

MUST PAY FOR

CATCHER NEEDHAM

St. Paul to Settle With the

Giants-

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 17. The National

commission today gave a decision that

the St. Paul American association club

must pay the New York National team $1,000 for Catcher Tom Needham of the

cubs. Tho New York club's claim against the St. Taul club for Pitcher Holmes was not allowed. Holmes reverting to the New York club. Tho Pittsburg club was ordered to pay $300

to the Wilkesbarre (Pa.) club for falling to keep an exhibition date on July 18. There was no derision given in the dispute between the Pittsburg club and the White Sox over Illackburn, the Providence player claimed oy both.

!'at!onal I.rasup. W. Pittsburg 73

Chicago K New York 61

Cincinnati 53

Philadelphia 47

St. Lrfuiis 43 Brooklyn 37

Boston 2G

American I.ejtgiic.

Philadelphia 66

Detroit 65

Boston 65

Cleveland 53

Chicago 51 New York 49 St. Louis 45

Washington 31

29 an 3S 50 55 57 65 73 41 41 44 54 55 56 58 76

Pet. .716 .(51(0 .616 .515 .461 .430 .363 .248 .617 .613

.5U6 .495

.47

.467 .437 .2S9

here.

Misses Cora and Lillian Wigginton here with John Nimetz.

otification

Results Yesterday. American I,eague. Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 6. Other games postponed, rain. Notional Ingnf. Pittsburg, 2; New York, 2 (called in eighth; rain). No other games scheduled.

DANIELS NOT TO MEET HANDY

SOX BUY 3 MORE STARS

ANOTHER WALK FOR WESTON New York, Aug. 17. Edward Payson Weston, 70 years old. who recentlywalked from New York to San Francisco, a distance of 3.R95 miles. In 105 days, has Just returned to New York and announces that next spring, when he will be 71 years old. he will start again to walk to, the Pacific coast. Then, he says, he will have no difficulty in making the long walk in lnO days, profiting by his experiences of this year.

American Champion Will But Out of Race. St. Louis, Aug. 17. C. M. Daniels, champion swimmer of America, will not enter the ten-mile swim In the Mississippi next month, as had been hoped he would. Daniels was counted on to defeat Harry J. Handy, the clever young Chicago athlete, who has already twice won the event, and thus keep the cup in competition. The rules compel an individual to win it three times in order to secure permanent posses

sion of it. Handy now seems to have the race at his mercy, with Daniels and Goodwin out, as he has twice defeated the field he will be called upon to meet.

A Tr

CLOTHIER IS IN TENNIS RACE

Purchase Dwyer, Nichoff and Cole.

SCHRECK KNOCKS OUT WHITEHEAD

Three more minor league stars have been purchased by President Charles

Finishes Colored Pug in Nine Rounds.

DOVT FOJtGKT TOT AT TITK TIMES noFs jon rrtivrisc;. and does it "ELI, AND WITH DISPATCTT.

Houghton, Mich., Aug. 17. Mike Schreck. the Cincinnati heavyweight.

A. Comiskey of the Chicago American last night knocked out Walter Whiteleague club. They are First Bnseman ! head in the ninth round of a scheduled

Dwyer of the Des Moines Western league club; Third Baseman Neihoff of the same team and Outfielder Cole of tiie Wichita club of the same lcag'ie.

ten-round battle. Whitehead took the count three times in the eighth round and twice in the ninth. Schreck finished strong. He had the better of his

The price paid for the trio of s'ars was i colored opponent from the start of the

Newport. R. I.. Aug. 17. The chief feature of the day. before the opening of the twenty-ninth annual championship tournament of the United States Lawn tennis association on the Casino courts tomorrow, was the appearance of William J. Clothier, in a practice match, and the announcement that he would enter the tournament. Clothier played with T. It. Pell of N-w York, and his work showed no indication that his recent sprain has handicapped him any.

REDS TO OPPOSE CUBS!

Overall and Gasper Named for Slab Duty Today.

not made public, but it is said the sum reached into the tnousaiu"-. Cole will join the sox immediately.

M'CAREY AFTER

THE BIG SCRAP

Lcs Angeles Promoter Plans to Land Match.

. : X9

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chkajo, Hi. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 17. Tom Mc-

i Car-v, the Is Angeles light p re root -i i er. intends landing the proposed Jef-

iries-jonnson neavy weignt championship battle at any cost. He announced today tho Pacific Athb-tU: club. of which he is the dominant factor, will outbid ail rival clubs to secure the great pugilistic prize. First, he will hang up $"i0,C00 for the bout, and if there is a bigger offer made, he'll raise his bid. McCarey. it js understood, is backed by several L"s Angeles business men. They have authorized him to go ahead and secure the contest at ?;'

"RUBE" IN HERO ROLE AT FIRE

Chance's world's champion cubs will jump on the budding red legs at the West Side park this afternoon in the first of a series of two games. Big .leff Overall is slated to twirl for the

local talent, while Mr. H. Gasper will ; jp

probably officiate for Griffith's herd. These games will mark the final appearance of the cubs until they return

from the east on Sept. 5, when they 3

" m ' . w H i lie l t ids s i u Ui i.r. ,ru-

son. opposing the pirates. I N

The champs are determined to cop the two laities with Cincinnati at all hazards. Tho b-nt.-red t.nd e-.isy-g.dr-.g cardinal outfit will clash with Pittsburg on Perb-s held while the red.--

rind cubs are mixing matters, aud to

squirrel on the ground it seems I'.res-

isiiiian s troupe will have a r.ar-.l time Cleveland. An?. 17. -"Hub';" Wad - ; t-ps.-ttlng tho leaders, dell, the St. Louis browns' pitcher, y-s- I Pra -t U -:iUy all th - eil regulars pa--terday jumped into the lime light, ed up the trip to Monmouth yesterplayirg the hero jV!, at tho Wirlek day, preferring u ,ti-k &r-..uni tovn storage warehouse fire, in which a gas j f:nd rest up for the eastern junket, explosion injured eight persons "Itube" With the club going at its present ;!;. was strolling near the warehouse at ' and the pitchers all in classy snap--. Payne avenue and East Twelfth street, i Chancy can pre nothing but a dean while his team mates were at the C- J sweep in the dash around the seaboard.

Waddell Gets Chance Show Bravery.

to:

1 o n i a 1 hotel. lie work for a time, inside the ropes, ing down a wall

watched the- firemen then forced his way A rope used in teardipped from its fast

ening. Waddell shouted directions to the firemen as to tiie correct metied of tying a saiior's knot. A few fans who recognized him cheered but his

cost. lif:s Angeles wants the battle and deed came near going unnoticed in the will make every effort to land it. excitement.

Then tiie home s'-ries with the eastern tribes will positively determine Just wiio shrill fly the banner and figure ir; the grand melon cutting aft-r the wo rld's c h am p i i r.s h i p.

Big Larry Alcl-an. the ( :ncmr.ati

backstop, will be among tl

from the games today an

owing to an injury tohe giant's kaeilia place will be filled by Frask Itot.

emendous Sacrifice Sale

The Public Benefits The public of South Chicago and vicinity will benefit greatly by M. L. Greenwalcfs big purchase of a number of Manufacturers' surplus Furniture and Carpet stocks. $45,000 in all, consisting of Furniture of every description, Carpets, Rugs, Steves and Household Goods.

. L. Greenvald, of So. Chicago

Secured Seven car loads of Manufacturers' surplus stock at an unheard of low figure on account of the recent condition of the money market. The manufacturers had to sell and M. L. GHEENWALD obtained the stocks at practically hi3 own price. M. L. Greenwald says that he proposes to give the people of South Chicago and vicinity the benefit of his great purchase of Manufacturers' surplus stocks by giving the people the most stupendous and most remarkable 10 Days Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves and Household Needs, Etc., that was ever given in South Chicago and vicinity. The entire stock direct from the manufacturers will be sold at such ridiculously low prices that the Public will be amazed. This 10 Days Sale will be without question of a doubt the biggest bargain feast and sale of Furniture that was ever given in the state of Illinois at any time before or that will ever occur here again. Commercial circles will be astounded at the tremendous bargains offered. It will be a Bargain Earthquake of low prices on good quality Furniture, Carpets Rugs, Stoves, etc., that will arouse the people of South Chicago and vicinity from center to circumference. It took great nerve and a big outlay of ready cash to buy this large surplus of Manufacturers' stock for a city the size of South Chicago, for as a rule these great snaps are usually gobbled up by the largest stores in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, but M. L. GREENWALD says there is nothing too good for the people of South Chicago and vicinity and he proposes to give the public a Stupendous 10 Days' Sale on the above stocks that will be the talk of the entire Cook County and surrounding country for the next five years to come. It will be a premier effort in value giving on furniture, such as the public will long remember as never heretofore have our people been able to buy furniture of every description Carpets, Rugs, Stoves and House Furnishings at less than actual wholesale cost of manufacture. The M. L. GREENWALD & CO. store will be closed Wednesday, Aug. 18th, in order to get these great surplus stocks in readiness for the opening day's sale, which will be Thursday morning, Aug. 29th, at 9 o'clock. This is no ordinary furniture sale, but one in fact that seldom occurs in any community. M. L. GREENWALD & CO. have certainly prepared for immense crowds of people, having already engaged extra salespeople in order to be able to wait upon the large crowds attending the sale during this stupendous 10 d:yi' furniture sacrifice. The people of Greater South Chicago and vicinity hnve never heretofore had an opportunity of attending such a sacrifice sale as M. L. Greenwald & Co., Manufacturers' Outlet Furniture Sale will afford the public. It's an opportunity that comes to you once in a lifetime. Let all who possibly can attend this most wonderful bargain giving event to replenish your homes. Remember the sale will last 10 days only. This great sale positively opens

Thursday morning, August 19th

at Q o'clock; Drop everything; make ycur arrangements to be in Scuth Chicago if possible on the opening day. Be sure you find the right place. Look for the big green and white signs M. L. Greenwald & Co.'s Manufacturers' Outlet Furniture Sale, 277-279-2S1 S2d Street, South Chicago, III. We would advise esrly morning selections as much as possible In order to facilitate the proper handling of the immense crowds of people who will attend this gigantic furniture sale, wheh opens August 19th, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Be here on one cf the ten S3le d3ys and secure ycur share cf the many bargains offered. You can't affcrd to miss this sale 3t M. L. Greenwald d Co.'s store 277-279-231 D2d street. REMEV3ER THE OPENING DATE and if you value money, then prepare accordingly and you will save many dollars on Furniture, Carpets. Rugs, Steves and your Household Needs. Sale only lasts ten days, beginning Thursday morning, Aug. 1Dth at 9 o'clock, ending Thursday night Aug. 31st.

hose r.iis:-i-ig - S d tomorrow. ': is

If you value money prepare accordingly. You cannot afford to miss this sale.