Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1910 — Page 6
Every day is a Movimig day ami May And no matter whether you move or not- It is a well known fact thut everyone cleans house at this season of the year and the "house cleaning" usually develops the fact that something is looking shabby and must be replaced in order to harmonize the
rest of the things in the home. We are prepared to furnish you with the article or articles you may need, and furnish them at the very lowest costand furthermore you dont have to pay all cash down either
"OVERSTUFFED" BED DAVEPORT. This is a Davenport and 'also a Bed two distinct pieces of furniture in one, when you sit on the Davenport you do not interfere with the bed and when you turn in into a bed you do not lay or wear the surface of the Davenport. The construction of this piece of furniture is the very finest that first-class workmen can turn out and the operation is so sjmple that a child can work it easily. It Is upholstered all-over in genuine fabricord leather, hand tufted and has the appearance of an article that costs
75.00, but we are offering it, during our JIy sale, at ,
TERMS: 4.75 Cash; 2.50 a Month.
47.50
Just your simple PROCItSE TO PAY is all we ask. Come and open an account with us today. Every transaation is strictly confidential.
HANDSOME PARLOR ROCKER
Exactly as illustrated the frame is substantially made of well seasoned hard wood, finished in a royal quartered effect, upholstered by hand in genuine fabic o r d leather. Speci a 1 Mav 5:95
TERMS:
1-
C2K
50c Cash; 50c a Month.
FREE
ft-
FREE This Beautiful Mirror with 2inch gold frame fitted with a French Plate mirrow, 14x28 inches. To " any customer mak
ing a purchase
amounting
$50, we will give one of
these mirrors time, Special May Sale.
absolutely Free TERMS: 1.25 Cash; l.OO a Month.
HIGH CLASS PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE
Q Genuine oak throughout; large top;
massive base ornamented with massive hand carved heads and claws; extends
6 feet and will last a life-
19.75
A FINE DINING ROOM PIECE
This neatlv
IBBi
design e d S i d e b o ard will prove very " useful and is highly ) r n a mental to any dining room. Special May Sale, at 15.95
TERMS: 1.50 Cash; $1 a Month Enameled Lined Refrigerator
BOX SEAT DINER
THIS MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE The table we are showing in this picture is positively the biggest table value
ever shown and must be seen to be ap- May predated, made of selected hard wood, finished in a rich golden shade and handsome quartered effect. 1 1 "I C Special May Sale at . 0 TERMS : 1.00 Cash; 1.00 a Month.
A High Class Dining Chair, made of genuine quarter s a w ed oak, hand upholstered seat over cane. Special
Sale at
2.65
One Motion Folding Cart
Turkish Leather Rocker
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc
This Refrigerator is built of first class oak of full sanitary construction, made in a scientific manner which guarantees a saving in your ice bill; has large food 4 ft ftr and ice compartments. . . I .,,30 TERMS: 1.50 Cash; 1.25 a Month.
You will Save oncy on Vour Homo Outfit at our Store
This 4 All win" cart is the biggest and strongest cart in the market, folds with one movement, the wheels are very rjgid and fitted with heavy tires, complete with
hood. Special May Sale at
5.95
TERMS: 95c Cash; 75c a Month.
This big comfort giving Rocker is certainly the one best bet in the house when you come home tiredout. It is upholstered in genuine fabricord leather and is guaranteed to give years of service. "I Q QK Special May Sale TERMS: 95c Cash; 75c a Month.
17 e Advertise
livhat we have
to sell and Sell what we Qdvertise
Don't delay T play An ray : ' Fer this little game Called "Life."
Th' Erie wuz ahead o' tima this morn-
In, so didn't get a chanst t eat break
fast.
Th world'U never pay yer dividends
1 on. yep grouch stock.
Hammond Team Loses.
The Boilermakers of Hammond went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Crown Point team at the local park
yesterday afternoon by a score of 11
to 3(. A shutout should have been handed the erstwhile Boilermakers, that be
ing the result up to the seventh In
ning when the locals aeroplaned, allow
ing the three runs credited to the vis
itors at the end of the game. Crown
Point played the best exhibition of
baseball seen on the local field this year
and their victory over Hammond marks
the third this year and the fifth last
year. The management will endeavor
to book some good Chicago teams dur
ing the balance of the season and will
give Hammond a chance to put
stronger team In the field, taking them
on later In the season."
Crown Point Elated.
Crown Point high school pupils were
agreeably surprised and elated at the showing of the Crown Point athletes
at South Bend on Saturday, and although the local school only won sixth place, the work done by the three men.
McWayne. Glover and Benjamin, was
remarkable, McWayne winning first in the mile and Glover third In the pole vault. Until the time for entry Crown
Point despaired of sending representatives to the northern Indiana meet on account of the condition of their most
promising athlete, but finally decided to send the best they had and out of
their crippled team and be satisfied
with the results. Morton's winning
third place in the oratorical contest was also an agreeable surprise, as he has not been trained and coached this year
for oratorical efforts, like many of
his fellow speakers or tne otner
schools have been. Considering the conditions and the results, the local
school is Jubilant and look forward to
the county meet with added hopes of
victory.
Oliver "Wheeler has purchased the E.
M-P touring car of John Foss, and Mr.
GREAT WISCONSIN
LAND OPENING; IKO.OOO Aejpra la Sawyer Oovatr. XVU C04la, Released tor Setllemeat. .80 TO f 20 PER ACR22 AND EASY TERMS. Yielding to" the urgent and unceasing demands of homeekers, the lumber Interests have at last released ton ettlement an enormoua acreage of richi
unaeveiopea una in tne neart or wis-
Foss and 'William Koch have taken th. ann fop the PUapk Crow m.
chine which they lntend to exploit In pdfngi'xlf. AerVcan";
migration company or cnippewa rall Wts.. has secured this great body o land and la offering remarkable Induce-
menta to settlers and investors. Tha land la equal In productive power taJ land that command $100 to 1160 pen acre In Iowa, Illinois or Ohio. The com-4
pny 'a scums; on inn jana at tne remarkably low valuation of ft.ftO to f 1 per acre. The terms are one-fourth to one-4 third cash and the balance In ten yearsj
inn tm an opportunity unparalleled; in recent years. A man with a few hundred dollars and a determination!
to win can get one of these splendid farms and be independent in a few years. There Is timber to be cleared away, but much of It is valuable hardwood, which can be turned Into money at the nearby aawnUls. I
The Umber can thus be made to pav for the land and provide lumber fori
Settlers In the Hound Lake eountr
have the advantages of good markets.
railroad raoiutiea. teiepnone and malt service, schools, churches and good) neighbors. It is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. I Hundreds are headed for the Round) Lake country. Sawyer County, deter-i mined to get a fresh-start in a new country, where every man has a "ground floor opportunity."
Free books, maps and) full information e-4 gardlng the a-reat de-4
eelepment plans now un-J
aer way, can De seenrta by addressing the local representative of thm American Immigration Co. , ?
the future. The Black Crow Is re
puted'to be a good machine and the new agency expect'to sell and dlspos of a large number during the coming season.
The baccalaureate sermon and exer
cises of the 1910 class of the Crown
Point high school will be held at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening.
May 29. Rev. Dunlavy delivering the address to the graduation class. The program has not been arranged as yet,
but It will be In keeping and appropriate with the spirit of the occasion.
Although not winning hia game
with tha Chicago Giants at Logan
Square park yesterday, Pete Hennlng pitched winning ball and showed that
he Is fit to travel In the fastest kind
of company. The Giants won over the Logan Squares in a pitcher's battle by a score of 4 to 1. Only four hits were made off. Hennlng, he striking out five men, while five hits were made off his
opponent. Crown Point was alive with automo
biles yesterday, people from all over
the surrounding country taking ad
vantage of the fine weather to make this city the Mecca of a day's run. The roads around Crown Point come in for a greater share of praise than any outside of the boulevard belt In Chi
cago, and the great number of ma
chines Is all that Is needed to substan
tiate the fact that touring autolsts ap
predate the good roadways In Lake
county.
The club season In Crown Point Is
closed for the summer and society here
has taken to the auto and Its attend' ant pleasures for social diversions dur
ing the summer months.
Walter Laws left for Gary today,
where he has secured employment at the Williams garage and livery In that
city.
Miss Maa-jgueirite Hart delightfully
entertained a party of Chicago young
ladles at her home on South and Main
streets, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Geisel of Gary
visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs
Barrlnger Brown of Main street.
Mrs. D. A. Root and Mrs. "Wlnslow
are Chicago visitors today.
Ralph Young of the Chicago unlver
slty spent yesterday with his parents
on Court street.
John Brown is transacting business
in Chicago today.
Otto Hildebrandt is In Hammond to
day looking over the political sltua
tlon In the north end of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae re
turned last evening from a visit with
Chicago friends
GOSTUN, MEYN & C0.
LTjit. sta arc itaasuLJf sts.
South Chicago's Leading Furniture Store
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. A. A. Kuss entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club, also a num
ber of friends, very royally at her home
on Ontario avenue Thursday afternoon.
Small tables were arranged In the parlors, where the ladies were entertained at pedro. Five games were played and the prizes ' were awarded. Mrs. John Creaathan received the first prize and
Mrs. Fred Buckmaster received the
booby. Mrs. Charles Fisher received the guests'' prize and Mrs. E. H. Hurd re
ceived the booby. A very dainty course luncheon was served, at small tables, after which the guests departed having enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Those present were the follow
ing: Mesdames J. Creahan, M. E. Bundy. F. Buck. F. Buckmaster, J. Burgreen, H. Box, E. N. Hurd, H. Cheeney,
I. Silverman, E. Jacobson, W. C. Reed, F. "Welland. B. A. Anderson, N. Hend-
rickson, C. Fisher, and Mrs. E. Miles of
Englewood and Mrs. Carl Adnerson of
Park Manor.
William Rose of Hammond has ac
cepted a position with tne western
Steel Car and Foundry company and started to work Thursday.
Miss Esther Berg of Grand Crossing
visited relatives here Thursday.
A good time was enjoyed by those
who attended the Epworth League rally at the M. E. church at South Deer-
ing Thursday evening. Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chicago spent Thursday among friends here and took dinner with Miss Mabel Anderson in the evening and attended the entertainment and basket social at the opera house. Mrs. C. Anderson of Park Manor spent Thursday with relatives here.
Mrs. "Woodward of Milwaukee, W is., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Guthridge, at her home in Burnham. Mrs. Elser and Mrs. George Belgel of Chicago Heights Is with Mr. Elser and family of Ontario avenue at present. William Moeller of West Pullman called on friends and relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Miles of Englewood spent Thursday in Hegewisch. A good crowd attended the entertain
ment and basket social given by the j
young people of the St. Columbia's Catholic church at his Hegewisch Opera. Mouse Thursday evening, and a I
good time is reported. Miss Mattle Shaw was in Chicago on business yesterday. Ralph Maples is reported on the sick list this week.t V. A. Beckman left here Thursday evening for Cincinnati, O., on a short business trip. Mrs. A. C. McDonanell of Woodlawn spent Wednesday here with her fa
ther, J. Patterson of Superior ave- ! nue. I
T. Kight of Roselawn, Ind., was In town on business yesterday morning. Mr. Guthridge, who has kept a 10-
cent store here for the past year. Is selling out his goods and expects to move to Chicago In the near future. Mrs. Frank Bristol of Hammond called on friends here last Thursday. Miss Signa Strom visited her mother here the latter part of the week. Miss Irene Beckman spent Friday evening- among: relatives In Roseland. Miss Ethel Hubbell of Paris. I1L, Is spending a few days here with Miss Hazel Reed and calling on old acquaintances. The Misses Mae and Violet Ded Marter of Montague, Mich., arrived here Saturday e.venlng and expect to be here with their sister, Mrs. H. R. Reed, for the present time. ' . Mrs. Edward Jacobson and daughter, Edna, were Chicago visitors Satudray afternoon. Miss Ella. Hohwy attended a piano recital at the Fine Arts building in the city Saturday afternoon.
J. Elser spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives In Chicago
Heights.
A young man, employed In the steel
mill at the Western Steel Car & Foun
dry company, met with a serous accident while at work last Friday. He was cutting off a rivet when it flew and struck him right over the eye, causing- a severe pain. " Mr. and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends at Crown Point. A grood time was enjoyed by those who attended the social given by the Epworth League society of the M. . E. church at the home of Mrs. V. E. Roflnot last Saturday evening. Miss Florence Anderson of Roseland spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Plo and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irancen of Rose land spent Sunday with Mr. and MrsV John Mellon. William Kllligrew of Chicago spenS Sunday with his parents here. The Hobart Grays were defeated yes terday by the Chicago Warrens, thel score being 13 to 6. Miss Olga Neef was a shopper in ChU cago on Saturday. A class seven will make their first communion at St. .Bridget's CathoIij church next Sunday. The condition of Earle Green remains about the same, and small hoped are expressed for his recovery. Quite a number from here attended) the Boyd funeral at Ainsworth yester day. Melvin Fleming and Lulu Wagoner" were quietly married on Saturday. Congratnlatlons are extended to the young; couple, " GRIFFITH. George Hexenbougn Is a business vis ltor In Hammond today. v The teachers attended the institute at Tolleston Saturday. John Harkenrlder and son, Joe, went to Huntington Friday to attend th
funeral of a little son of Mr. Hark-
enrlders brother, Joseph Harkenrlder Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dutton went t Crown Point Friday to visit Mrs. Dutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Orsborn.
HOBABT. Mr .and Mrs. Clutter of Fort Wayne, Ind., visited over Sunday with Mr. and
NEEDFUL JCNOWLEDGE Hammond People Should learn to Ed tect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble ara bo unmistakable that they leave nq ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex J crete a thick, cloudy, offensive wine full of sediment. Irregular of passagj or attended by a sensation of scaldlngj The back aches constantly, headaches and dlxzy spells may occur and the vicA tlm is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect thesei warnings and there la danger of dropsy, Brignt's disease, or diabetes. Any on
of these symptoms is warning enough) to begin treating the kidneys at oce. Delay often proves fatal. , You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Hammond proof: E. S. Stevens. 153 Morton court. Hammond, Ind., says: "I am glad to say that since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of a bad attack of kidney complaint about three years ago, I have had no recurrence of the trouble. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Summer's Pharmacy and I give them the' entire credit for my present good health. My advice to all kidney sufferers is to try this remed.". For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New Tork. sohs agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and. take no other.
BEST BIMX ENAMEL MDE
j WON'T S?Z Hi WASH -(ssra
SHINES
rrsELf
FINE FOR SCRECKSlrJtX
"Without Trad Mark" It Is a fraud, nothing so good. 11 ycur dealer hasn't It, sea J. Z. KuC.
LOAN FACTS We do not say one thing in an advertisement and practice another in our office. A big business is not built that way. We're big now, but we're growing bigger. Our up-to-date square dealing plan of making loans is the reason. A Ten Dollar Deal Is handled by us with as much appreciation as a larger one. Wex do not insist upon your borrowing more than you need. The small loan costs less of course. It's easy to borrow from us (we're liberal about making loans) and our monthly payment plan makes Uie repayment easy also. If you are a housekeeper your credit fs good with us. W stand ready to serve you Quickly, Quietly and Politely. Ten Dollars or more if you. want it. Our rates are lowest our service the best. Largest and most reliable company in the Calumet district. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA Over Model Clothiers.