Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, April 28, 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lenc Elder Berry sex it's a great thins t" try an' live down th' past, but it will alius, be a durned site better f live up to th' future. Th" feller thet kin smile kin lose a fortune, an' nobuddy be enny th' wiser fer it. Under adverse weather conditions Crown Point won its first game of the season at Erie park yesterday afternoon by defeating: the Krit Giants of Chicago. It being the first game for the locals phenomenal ball playing was not expected and the fair-sized crowd that shivered through the nine innings of play satisfied themselves that the team would make a good showing for Crown Point this season. Henning and Wagner for Crown Point, backed by a good infield, held the visitors wn to one lone run, while the locals harvested twelve from the visitors. The game was nothing more than a practice and the management will now endeavor to schedule some of the strongest teams in Chicago besides playing the teams of the Lake county cities for the balance of the season. Henning and "Wagner. Rhode, Fowler and Kuschnicke played good ball for the locals. Fred Durwe umpired the game. The Fortnightly Muslcale club will meet at the home of Judge and Mrs. W. C. McMahan in South street this evening. The feature of the musical tonight will be the "request" pro EOBERTSDALE. Mrs. Mehrman and sister, Miss Susie Simon, were the guests of friends in South Chicago Friday. Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Roberts of Roberts avenue, for a few days. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breckman are entertaining their niece. Miss Bertha Hohe of Indiana Harbor, at their home in Roberts avenue for a few days. Mrs. John Schaak of aHrrlson avenue spent Saturday shopping in South Chicago. Mrs. James Terry of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue Friday. Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue visited her sister, Mrs. R. Edmunds of South Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Goodey left Saturday for her home in Boston, Mass., after a few weeks' visit with her brother. Dr. T. W. Kohr, adn family of Indiana boulevard. Misses Caroline Putnam and Ocie McCool spent Saturday in Crown Point. Mrs. Jack Platz of Roberts avenue is suffering with an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Rica Vater of Central avenue entertained the members of the K. of D. club at her home Friday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent in the usual pleasant way of the club until 9:30, when dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts avenue attended the oratorical contost at Gary Friday. Mrs. Carl Moore spent the week end

Trusses Like These Are A Crime

G4 Rid of Elrte Bailts, Brmgm Laaj-Srrasa. Sock Hmtu Ha Vcreed TbrauBds tm Uaa'era'o Ducnra Oymtloii. Trusses like those shown above the belt and ley -strap, elastic and spring contraptions sold by drug stores, surgical supply houses and many self-styled "Hernia Specialists" make life miserable for everybody who wears them. And even when drawn so tight yeu can scarcely stand to keep them on they do no good whatever. Instead, they often do Immense harm they squeeze the rupture, often causing strangulation dig Into the pelvic bone In front press against the sensitive spinal column at the back. The rials Truth la Tata. Ruptur.s as explained in our free book can't be relieved er cured can't even be kept from growing worse unless constantly fcM la place. Just as broken bone can't "knit" unless the parts are held securely together. And just as a bandage or splint is the only way a brokra heme can be held the right klmd of traaa is the only think in the world that can keep a raptore from ramlaa; oat. What a d liter eace It will make when you gt that kind of trust. And you raa get exactly that kind of truss without risking a ermt of yeur money. It's the famous Clothe Truss or Clothe Automatic Mimntf. Far more than a trus far more than merely a device for holding the rupture in place. So different from everything else for rupture that It has received it separate patents. Thousands say It Is as comfortable as their clothing. No belt, elastic belt or springs around your waist, and no leg-strap nothing to pinch, chafe, aquecie or bind. SelfTegulatlng, self-adjusting. It is held In position by auotlom can't shift or lip the only truss n existence that is honeatly guaranteed to hold your rupture every minute of the day. Sent om 60 Days Trial to Frovo It. We have so much faith in the Cluthe P"russ we have seen it work wonders or so many others that we want to kii&ke on especially for your case and t you try it at our risk.

County's Lively Capital

gram, th"e-selections to be given as requested by the club members. All are invited to attend. The funeral of Mrs. Manahan will occur this afternoon, the remains of the aged and respected lady being brought from Daytona Beach, Fla., yesterday. The burial will be at the Crown Point cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal and son of Chicago visited yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daily and family are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Dailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs Warren Hayward. on Main street. The city pavements are being put in shape to receive several carloads of crushed stone previous to the appllca tion of the road oil, which will be done as soon as possible. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Schabile of Gary visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler on Court street yes terday. Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler is visit ing with her sister, Mrs. John Ross, of Valparaiso this week. Judge Kopelke wll open his Hammond session of the superior court in that city today. Yesterday's cold, disagreeable weath er kept people indoors most of the day, and very little of an exciting na ture in the news line occurred. Miss Anna Englert and Magdaline Schrader visited over Sunday at Val paraiso, Ind. William Parry transacted business in Hammond today. Villie Bartholomae and wife of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bartholomae on East street yesterday. in Chicago the guest of her cousin, Miss Martha Wittke. Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts avenue visited her brother, Dave MacLean and family of East Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wichorst of Har rison avenue are entertaining the former's father, Paul Wichorst of Valpa raiso for a few days. Judge Atchison spent Saturday transacting business in Lowell and Crown Point. LOWELL. Mesdames Earl and Nelson Hayden were Chicago visitors Saturday. diaries Clinton, who has been away for several weeks erecting a dredge boat, returned home Saturday. Mrs. John Lynch, who has spent the winter In Chicago with her son. Fay will leave May 1st for New Jersey, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Nd Nelson and wife. Henry Chambers and wife at Grasmere and John Tully of Shelby were in town Saturday. They are big land owners, and are greatly interested with the future of the Kankakee marsh and Its developments, and being people of broad minds and wide experience and means are determined to bring the land to a high state of cultivation, which must be done tnrough proper drainage and a system of ditches. They will accomplish their purpose. Hoyt Pasco of Elmwood Is visiting at the home of his aunt. Mrs. George Hatter of this place. Robert, Andrew and Otto Martin o Schneider were in Lowell Friday night' We'll g It if it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out. when yeu are working and at all other times if it doesn't put an end to the trouble you've heretofore had with your rupture if you don't get Detter rightaway then tne truss won cost yu a cent. How It Itrmcthcas a ad Hernia. Inaadltloa to hoMtaa: the rustura. th Cluthe Truss er Cluthe Automatic Mas sager is constantly giving a aosthlag, atrva art miu a; maauct to the weak ruptured parts. A.ii automatically tne massage goea on an day long, in wunout any at tentlon whatever from you. This, massage which, strengthen just as exercise strengthens a weak arm is so remarkably boaoadal so remarkably ewrarlre that in 18 case out of every 60 rupture begins te get better from the day a Cluthe Truss Is nut on. The World's Gratea4 Book oa Raotare, uon t go on letting your rupture ge worse don't spend a cent on aecoun of your rupture until you get our book of advice which two rents fer a stamp or a penny for a portal will brin you. This remarkable book cloth-bound, it pages, 21 separate articles, and 1 photographic pictures took us ever 4 years to write took us that long to find out all the facts we've put In It It explains the dangers of nDeratlon and why they don't always core to stay cured. Tells why for the protection of the public drug stores should not be allowed to sell trusses. Explains why belt, spring and elas tic trusses can do no good. Exposes the humbug memoes, appliances, "plasters," "systems." etc. And tell absolutely without misrepresentation all about the Cluthe Truss just how it holds how it gives the curing massage how it is waterproof how it ends all expense--how you can get it on 60 days' trial and gives names and addresses of over 5,000 people who have tried it and want you to Know a Bout it. Write for it today don't put it off this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. ust use the coupon, or simply say in a letter or postal, "Send me your book." In writing us, please give our box number as below Box 66 CLUTHE COMPANY 12K Eaut 2Srd St. NEW YORK CITY. Send me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture. Name Street Town

AILING Growing children play hard and work hard at school, which with rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of nergy and vitality that must be re placed. When a child is tired all the time. no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly e guarantee Vinol.- our delicious cod ver and Iron tonic, will build them p. create a hearty appetite, sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure healthy blood, and make them strong. Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa., writes: Ever since childhood I, have been weak and delicate and my blood has een thin and poor. Many . different forms of treatment did me no good, but last spring I took "Vinol and now I am so much stronger and better that I want you to know it. I don't know when I have felt so well and vigorous as I have since taking vinol." If Vinol falls to do just what we say, we will give back your money. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens' Nat'l Bank Buildng, L. Harry Wels. P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv. TAILORED GOWN OF TAN TISSUE Althugh flowing and luxnrian. effects are quite modish in the season's gown, the tailored suit, trim and clean-cut, still is high in favor This dress by Ferrand-of Paris is typical of the best in tailored effects. The material used is tan tissne. The trimming is black satin, 'with oleated lace collar and cuffs. Andy wears an officer's star, having been appointed a constable. Ernest Dickinson and family of East Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives In this place. Ervln Wlndbigler of Crown Point spent Friday and Saturday in this place. Dr. Taylor and wife, nee Laura Riggs, who have been living in Chicago, have moved to Lowell. The doctor, whose health is poorly, has given up his practice In the city. It is understood that Mrs. Taylor will erect a comfortable residence on her farm, and that next season they will run the farm. Mrs. Charles Thompson received word Friday of the death of her mother, Mrs. Jane Grills at Bangor, Mich. She suffered a paralyetic stroke Thursday, which was the cause of her death. She was about 80 years of age. Charles and family left Saturday morning to attend the funeral. Miss Amma Nichols went to Chicago Heights Saturday to visit her son and family. Mrs. Lon McKay and daughter of Chicago Heights visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. WHliam Northrup of this place, several days the past week, she Informs us that her husband has a good position as a conductor on an lnterurban line. Mrs. Emory Oragg transacted busi ness In Chicago Heights Saturday. The"Mlsses Mary Richards and Edith Chitman were Chicago visitors Satur day. Horace Johnson transacted business In Chicago Saturday. HOBART.

HOW TO TREAT CHILDREN

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The Messrs. John Murray and Paul Carlson, who have been visiting at Toledo. O., for the past week, returned home on Saturday. Messrs. Joseph Mellon and George Fleck were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. A large number attended the dinner given by the Unitarian ladles at the home of Mrs. George Pedersen on Saturday evening. Messrs. Moses, Gilbert and Asa Bullock are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Calvin Scholler and sister, Miss Helen Rose, were Gary visitors yesterday. William Bark of Gary visited relatives here yesterday. The Reading club will give a reception and dinner to the members and their families at the high school building this evening. William Fleck, who was quite seriously Injured in a motorcycle accident, which occurred at Gary on Friday, is much improved. Messrs. Andy Wall and Hugo Flfield. who work at Laporte. visited their parents here over Sunday. Mr. Kostbade left Saturday for Dan-

COUNTRY CLUB TALCUM The whitest, smoothest that money can buy. None better for the babies. One-Quarter Pound, 15c One-Half Pound, 25c MAT J. KOLB, Druggist. OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. WHITING, INDIANA

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The Whiting Savings Loan association is about to have a birthday. It will begin its seventh year on May 7th. The officers are celebrating the occasion by preparing some new advertising matter which will show an unusually prosperous condition of the society. The weekly Income from members now exceeds $100 a day, which is more than double the dally receipts of previous years. The demand for loans continues good and the present earnings indicate that the 6 per cent dividend rate will be maintained. The secretary's office, 509 Clark street, is open from 4 to 6 p. m. daily. The funeral of Andy Stofkgek, age IS years, was held on Saturday morning at 9 a. m., when services were preached at St. John's Slavish church by Rev. Benedict Rajeany. Interment was at Hammond. The stotKgeK Doy was killed on Thursday morning on the G. & O. C. T. T. tracks. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stofkgek of South Schrage avenue, being one of six sons. He attended the Wilcox school, and when the accident occurred he had been to the Petrolene factory, carrying his father's lunch. At the inquest con ducted by Coroner Smith, which was held at Baran's morgue, it is said, the ratlroad was absolved from any blame, for the accident took place in their yards, where the youngster had no right to be. There was no one who witnessed the accident, so it was not known whether the boy climbed un der the train or over it In an effort to get across. Margaret Roe, the 4-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roe or Davidson place, was injured by an auto on Friday. The little girl was out playing and the auto struck her In such a way that she was thrown on the fender of the machine. Mrs. Roe was called by neighbors and when she reached the scene the occupant of the car had already picked the child up and carrying It to the mother, said. Here missus your little girl isn't hurt." The man than drove away witn out leaving his name, the only thing known being that It was an Illinois machine. The child was carried into the house, where it was seen that her foot was injured, and the doctor be ing summoned informed the mother that it was worse than a break. Mrs. Emma Atwell, who has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie of New York avenue, has left for Michigan, where she will Join her husband and visit his parents. From there Mr. and Mrs. Atwell will go to Alton, 111., where they will visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward Clark and family, after which they will return to their home in Point Richmond, Cal. Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago was a local visitor on rriaay evening. Mr. and Mrs. David J". Paskwletz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker were Chicago theatre visitors on Saturday.,, Mr. Wolf of Indianapolis was here yesterday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Peter J. Moser of 119th street. Miss Bessie Banks of Hobart was here yesterday visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Lutz of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennessey of 1352 Roberts avenue will move to Bencoma Park, near South Chicago, today. Miss Rose Hennessey, who is now a student in the local high school, will enroll in the Bowen high school. In South Chicago. Miss Rose Gordon of Schrage avenue returned home yesterday from Gary, ver, Colo.', to visit his son, Clarence. who 1s very seriously ill where he went about a his health. at that place, week ago for HEGEWISCK A. Levy, 134th and Erie streets has purchased a Wulitzer orchestra for his saloon. Mrs. Bristol visited relatives in Pullman Sunday. Mrs. John Martindale and Mrs. Wickham were in South Chicago Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berg and family will spend the week with Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Martindale. John Paprockt Is moving his grocery and market to the west side. It is rumored that the building, which is owned by John Zacharias, will be moved to the next lot and the building on that lot moved to Superior avenue. The corner will then be Improved by a substantial brick business house. Mr. Walter Nolan and family were shorping in Chicago Saturday. Friends of John and Louis Stern gave a farewell party for them Saturday evening. A. Seaberg received his Ford auto Saturday. Oscar Strom is building a residence at 135th street and Houston avenue. AMBRIDGE. Harry Strlngfellow of Fifth and Ambridge avenues has bought a beautiful now home on Madison street and will take possession in a short time. Mrs. Carrie Hughes of Chicago has been visiting friends on Ambridge avenue. A play ground is to be established the first of June. Miss Dorsey of Ambridge avenue is to take charge. Mrs. Fred Dunn is in Chicago visiting friends this week.

BURNHAM. George Phillips of Center avenue transacted business in Chicago Satur day morning. Mrs. M. E. Shaver and son Ray of Park avenue were out of town goers Saturday. Mrs. Sherman Grace, Mrs. Chester Eldred and son Frank were Hammond shoppers on Friday. Mrs. Sarah Wilder will' spend today in Hammond with friends. Mrs, .George ilills and Mxa. I

where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Reiner. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. . Mrs. James W. Burton, Mrs. Thomas Eaton and Mrs. T. W. Kohr returned home on Saturday from Indianapolis,

where they attended the Eastern Star convention, the former as grand ward er, and the latter as delegates. The democratic love feast will be held at Harr's cake on next Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. when- Lieutenant Governor O'Neill will be in attendance and give the address of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy en tertained a number of Chicago relatives at their home In Central avenue yester day. The remains of Theresa Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, were removed from the vault and interred in Mt. Olivet cemetery, in Chicago, on Friday. Anna Marie Peterson of 119th street was injured by falling off the high side walk yesterday. Mission services are being conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop J. Koudelka of Mil waukee at St, John's Slavish church. These services will last for one week, instructions being given at 6 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. High mass will be held every day at 9 a. m. ana at 7 p. m. every evening. Bishop Koudelka will conduct the missionary sermon. Rev. Benedict Rajeany expects to have several visiting priests assist daring these services those present yesterday being Rev. J. B. Berg and Rev. Francis Podgorsek. Mrs. Henry Glllmurray entertained the Happy Hour club at her home in Gary at which Mrs. William Warwick and Mrs. William Putnam were both guests. Sumis Uesugi, a Japanese student at the University of Chicago, will give i lecture at the M. E. church on Wednea day evening, April 30th. The subject of the lecture will be "Japan by a Jap anese." The marriage of Samuel Faust of Whiting and Miss Leola Gosh of Chi cago took place in the latter city on Friday. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Faust of Sheridan ave nue. with whom the young couple are at present making their home. The funeral of Steve Zufa, age 32 years, was held yesterday afternoon at St. John's Slavish church, where services were preached by Rev. Bene diet Rajeany. Interment was at Ham mond. Zufa's death, which was caused by typhoid fever, occurred at St. Mar garet's hospital on Friday. Zufa was in the automobile of Mike Kozocik of Gary about three weeks ago, which was ditched, the occupants being se Kozaclk was taking Zufa to the hos pital at the time, the latter'being bad ly cut on the head. His cousin from Gary, who was accompanying Zufa to the hospital to make arrangements for his room. etc.. was also injured, sus talning a broken arm. The County fair, which has been held at the I. O. O. F. hall for three nights under the auspices of the Whiting Ma sonic band, closed on Saturday n'Sht. The affair has been a grea success boh ftnanciallv and also socially. The hay seed parade on Saturday afternoon wa quite a feature of the event, the band parading the town dressed in hayseed costumes. Ton get Instant warmth and com fort with a Oas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oas A Klec Co. It Sprunce of Pullman avenue spent yes terday In Hammond visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Babbot who is very 111, Mrs. Rein Race of Center avenue en tertained company, from Hammond, Friday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS EAST CHICAGO. Lot 41. blk 4. n w 32-37-9, Seweryn I. jMollckl to Paul B. Llplnskt s, 325 Lots 43. '44. blk 12, n e 29-37-9. Mathusalem Williams to Smith Miller Co Lots 21. 22, blk 10. n e 29-17-9. A THOROUGH TEST Oae To Convince the Moat Skeptical Hammond Reader. The test of time is the test that counts. Doan's Kidney Pills have made their reputation by effective action. The following case is typical. Hammond residents should be convinced. The testimony is confirmed the proof complete. Testimony like this cannot be ignored. Mrs. Helen Sundberg, 4944 Olcott avenue, East Chicago, Ind., says: "I have no hesitation in confirming all I said about Doan's Kidney Pills when I publicly recommended them. I know that they are fine remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. For years I had sharp pains in my back and my system was all run down. The kidney secretions were unnatural and I felt so poorly in every way that I could hardly attend to my housework. After using the contents of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. I felt like a different person. The backache was entirely removed and my kidneys became normal. My advice to all kidney sufferers is to take Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sola agents for the United States.' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Ar,

EZO FOR THE FEET No Matter Bow Sore or Painful Your

Feet, Yea Can Dance with Joy Don t feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy to of EZO, a i o gei. ask lor a za-cent J pleasant. rtta lataaaat ret. for a 26-cent Jar Alio It on tnoaa aora. tir.rt f .nH.r perspiring, burning feet and the mlaery will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth ao good for corns, bunlona. callouaea. rourh. rha.n.rf a Itching skin. Druggists everywhere. Sold and guaraateed Summers Pharmacy. C. Emil Swanson to John Kevacs 1,600 HAMMOND. Lot 23, blk 1, H. W. Sohl's 2nd add, John Schaadt to Frederlcka Nickels Lot 23, blk 1. H. W. Sohl's 2nd add, Rickey Nickels to John Schaadt ' Lot 36, s 14 lot 37. Stafford & . Trankle's add. Irwin McNUtt to Elmer Elsworth McDuffee.. 450 Lot 4, blk 1, Messenger's add. Louisa Holzman to LeGrand T. Meyer 1 WHITING. Lot IS, blk 1, Standard add, Cleora Qulggle to Alexander Vincent 1,600 TOLLE8TON. Lots 6, 6, 80, 39 to 41, 43 to 45, blk 50. 2nd Oak Park add. M. R. Bibb to City & Harbor Land Co 1 GARY. Lot 28. blk 6. McKey's add. Hoy D. Davis to John Katurkanlsc 475 Lot 13, blk 6; lot 6, blk 11; lot 6 blk 12, McKey's add, Arden Dearbeyne to Mary E. Morrison 1

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Opportunity Magazine This magazine is lust what tbe name Implies. It keepH Its readers Informed regarding the deTelopments and opportunities all over the world. A recent Issue contained 368 distinct opportunities openings for both men and women, for doctors, lawyers, farmers, merchants, manufacturers, real-estate agencies and numerous other vocations. Such a magazine cannot but prove encouraging and stimulating. It Is handsomely printed with beautiful cover pages and on high quality paper. Opportunity is sold at the news-stands lor 15 cent a copy. Poultry Husbandry The Leading Poultry Paper Poultry Husbandry Is one of the oldest poultry papers published. It Is the standard of the poultry world. A single issue will often contain from 100 to 200 pages. Just think, this means that a single copy of Poultry Husbandry contains more actual reading matter than the average poultry book that retails for ,1 a copy. Poultry Husbandry Is full of life, up-to-date. Interesting and helpful to every one of Its readers. It furnishes them with carefully selected, reliable and original matter. Each issue contains numerous special articles, written by the best known poultry experts and specialists. Poultry Husbandry Is a real necessity to those who desire to keep In touch with sensible and practical ideas on poultry. It will prove a wonderful help to the beginner and a mighty valuable friend to the practical poultry-man.

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THE! TTATBS KEWSPAPERS: Enclosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIMES, OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND FIRESIDE, POULTRY HU3 BANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.

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ORE ONEY can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what It says, and If yon have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $200 advanced cn Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co, 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers. 8econd Floor. Phone 257. Lot 20, blk 16: lot 20,. blk 6; lot 13,' blk 3, Broadway add, Same parties as last deed... " t' Lot 19, blk 6. Mack Co.'s 1st add. The Mack Co. to Sara J. Huse.. I Lot 26, blk 8, Broadway add, Erie G. Sproat to M. F. Shurgrue.... 25 The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside 13 tbe best know a farm paper published. It Is very pnv erly termed The National Farm Paper. This paper Is published every other Saturday. It combines the big special features" of tbe high-priced popular magazines wk i a standard farm paper. Farm and Fireside is no' In its thirty-sixth year. Its policies are progressive. It alms to be In structive, entertaining, and to carry a message of optimism ana neaitn to every farm, family. It baa big special farm departments, covering live stock. dairying, gardening, marketing, horticulture, dry farming; in fine every side of farm life. Its Farmers' Lobby la Che most distinctive feature of any farm paper in America. Its House hold Department and Fashion Depart ment la highly prized by women everywhere. The special features for the boys and girls and tbe Sunday reading Is alone worth more than the subscription price of this splendid paper, The Most Widely Read Woman's Magazine Published The Woman's World has the larfSMVf clrclation of any woman's magailns) published and Is wlthowt douht th best magazine printed for the money. In many respects it is superior to many of the hlgber priced magazines of the day. It is not only attractive in appearance but Its columns are full of th choicest literature that money can buy. The pages of Woman's World are both entertaining and instructive. This magazine carries a wholesome and helpful message to every one of its multitude of readers. It Is big value at a low price. In fact. It Is hard to conceive of a better or bigger bargain In the entire realm of woman's publications than the Woman's World. P. O

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