Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1913 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Friday, October 17, 1913. can ar Stor& Open Every Friday & Saturday EVENING H?M: Green Trading range to pay in small conAMOUNTS KAUFMANN &WOLF - HammondJnd,

Stamps

The stamp with the greatest Talue Visit our Premium Parlor and see the many new premiums -which JuBt came In and are free to collectors of S. and H. Stamps.

This Great Furniture Store Caters to the Economical. If you are in need o! a Heater, a Ranoe. or anv niece of Fnrnini

to make your home cozy for the winter read over this list f

of Bargains then come 10 me store and assure yourself oi the High Quality of our goods and Buy at a Big Saving.

J WE GIVE GREEN TRADIMG STAMPS

These Big Home Furnishing Bargains for Saturday, Oct., the 18th and the following week ending Saturday, Oct. 25th.

Dining Table This handsome American Quartered Oak Dining Table, in golden finish, has 42x42-inch top, 6-foot extension, a regular $15 ta

ble, specially 0Q.85

pneea ai WW

a-..: ML

Brass Bed

LiKe illustration, excep

tionally well construct

ed, has 2-lnch posts.

guaranteed finish, well

worth $25, on special

sale Saturday and next

l UIU

Four EXTRA SPE CIALS in Golden Oak Rockers

$3.00 Rockers $1,98 3.50 Rockers 2.39

4.00 Rockers 2.89

4.50 Rockers 3,39

K5S

Oak Buffet $35 solid Quartered Oak Buffet, same as picture, best make and finish, large French plate mir

ror, our special price

this s9 - 00

saie I

China Closet, made of solid oak, golden finish, has 5 shelves, bent end glass, well worth $30, special,

this sale. .

$19

Dining Chair, this $3.75 Solid Quartered Oak Dining Chair, hand polished, genuine leather seat.

French flO,

legs, ui. Uft

Muilo Cabinet, mahogany finish, hand rubbed and polished, has French legs, worth $18.50, this

sale 150

$50 Parlor

Suite 832

Elegant 5-Piece Suite

An unusually attractive design, with high comfortable back, hand carved frame, mahogany finish, artistic French shaped legs; the seats are fitted with tempered steel coil springs, well padded and

splendidly upholstered in chase leather, $50.00 suite on special sale

$32.00

Davino Davenport

Frame made entirely of heavy

quartered oak, opens into full

size bed, is upholstered in No. 1 Spanish leather, complete with specially made mattress and

two Spanish leather pillows,

worm $9o, mW A A

Library Table

A massive genuine Oak Table fumed finish in beautiful Colonial design 50 inches

long nas large stationery

drawer and roomy bookshelf,

worth $3i, at

Special Low Prices On All Couches During This Sale Regular $12.00 Couches $ f gcj Regular 14.75 Couches 9 95 Regular 16.75 Couches 95 Regular 18.75 Couches 12 65 Regular 20.00 Couches 14.00

Dresser Special, of golden quartered oak, like cut, French Plate Oval Mirror, good

$20 value, special

this sale

$14-85

Parlor Stand, tomorrow we place on gale 125 of these quartered oak parlor stands.

18-inch top, worth

$2.50

$1-39

Dresser Bargain, Quartered Oak

Dresser, like cut. l

has serpentine front, large mir

ror, claw feet,

worth

$15.75

$ 1 075

Rugs at a Saving of one-third Handsome New Designs sx Big

I 27x54-,nch Velvet Rugs, worUl $2-00- J fl .29

f .fiTSKjSS! 27x54-1 nch

8 .oq at OL

Axmintter

Rugs, worth

$3.00 at

36x72 Inch Axminster Rugs, worth Q69

6x9 Feet Tapestry Rug,

7.95

S3 estry

$7-

7.6x9 Feet Tapestry Rug, new

designs, well worth fi CCS

1 w t

u $12.75, special at.

SB'

8.3x10.6 Feet Tapestry

elegant patterns, worth $14.50, at...

310

Rugs,

.95

SSE

Big Range and Healer Bargains

This $35 Heater Special, $24.75 Family size base burner, like picture, elaborately nickel trimmed, duplex grate and shaking ring, is a genuine fuel saver, will hold fire for 48 hours. Our

regular price is ?;io, spe

cially priced this Bale at. .

24.75

Hot Blast Heater Bargain Body is built of smooth steel, nickel trimmed, has large heavy fire pot, will burn hard or soft coal, is a splendid looking stove and will give as good satisfaction as othtr hot blast heaters at much higher prices. On Q OE special sale 0iWt

533

FREE THIS HANDY FAMILY SGATVE "PPTCTti

WITH ANY. KITCHEN CABINET BOUGHT DURING OUR KITCHEN CABINET SALE

Here is your chance to hare a real MCDOUGAL KITCHEN CABINET in your home. The latest pattern $35 McDougal Cabinet with glass

jars, glass sugar bin, tilting flour bin, sliding bread and cake box, full sliding top, will be on special sale this week (you can arrange to pay $1 a week), at

Kitchen Cabinet Base 2 drawers. 2 flour

bins and .

bread boar

$4-5

27.50

HA1MD BOWLERS HAVE NOT GOT BUSY YET

Taking into consideration the interest that has been displayed by local pinmen so far this season, bowling is waning; in' Hammond. Last year at this time bowling enthusiasm was bubbling over and the city bowling league

was in full blast. Here it is the middle of October, not a bowling meeting has been called and there is not the slightest trace of a league of any kind. Rowling' a lley owners cannot account for the lack of interest and although

And you ought to know all there is to know, for you sleep on one every night. We are placing this adv. in the The Lake County Times to assure ou that we make, right here in Hammond, a line of mattresses unexcelled anywhere, and every mattress we turn out is made in strict accordance with Chapter 224 of the Acts of 1913 of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana which insists that all material used in mattressse must be absolutely new, clean and sanitary. An unequalled combination is obtained by placing one of our felt mattresses any grade upon a Hygia Spring. You don't have to ask wliat a Hygia Spring is everybody knows. Think this matter over. It 'will pay you. Yours truly, Mammond Bedding Co. Sold by all first class Furniture Dealers. ,

Jl - " fr-ram:

special prizes and other inducements have been offered for high scores no Interest has been manifested. A number of last year's pin men have attempted to organize a city league again this season," but so far have met with little success. It is thought that baseball has taken up some of the bowling interest and now that the national game season has come to a close it Is probable that tho pin men will come back to the once popular indoor sport. A number of the

j old "vets" who took part in last year's l league battles have signified their inj tention of organizing a two man league If no other can be rounded up. A few i of them have done a little priming up ' and have hit over the 220 mark, which

is not considered bad after the long rest. An effort is being made on the part of the national tournament pin men to do away with the "dodo" ball, which last year had the Hammond pin men guessing. If they succeed it will be a blow to "Ned" Nelson, Hammond's famed one-armed "dodo" artist, who gathered a country-wide reputation as a master of the loaded ball.

AMERICAN TO MEET ENGLISH INVADER FOR WOMEN'S TITLE

own for the first nine holes. Miss Ravenscioft was successful in her match with Miss Fanny C. Osgood of Boston, winning by 3 and 2, although the lead changed frequently during the early stages of the match and both were on equal terms .at the thirteenth hole. Miss Hollins won from Mrs. E. H. Fitler of Philadelphia 2 up. in the most closely contested match of the day. Miss Curtis won the first two holes in her match with the Irish champion. Miss Mabel Harrison, and retained the lead throughout, winning by 4 and 3.

DERHOTT LEADS WESTERN GOLFERS IN MEMPHIS PLAY

SOX AND TROJANS RENEW WAR TODAY IN DOYLE BENEFIT

Atlantic City Pro Tops Field After First Day's Contest With 146.

win against a field of Green Mountain farmers on the latters' grounds. Cole held the farmers down to three runs up to the seventh, with the score a tie, but in the eighth the corn pickers slammed out three more and won.

Widow of Former Cub Player Will Get Proceeds of Game at West Side.

Two Yankees and Two British Stars Survive in National Golf Tourney.

"Wilmington, Del., Oct. 17. America and England will meet In the final match for the national women's golf championship to be played on the links of the Wilmington Country club on SatU'dav. In ihe semi-final matches today Miss Muriel Dodd, British and Canadian champion, will pray Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. who held the British title last year. The other survivors of the third round, which was played yesterday, are Miss Marlon Hollins 'of New York, metropolitan champion, and Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston, a former national champion. Miss Dodd defeated Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck In the third round, 5 and

3, after the Philadelphian had held her

"White Sox and Cubs will play another game of ball this afternoon at the west side park. The players who were battling desperately for a big purse and the city championship a week ago will meet today and no one on the team will get a dime for his services. AH the gate money will go to the widow of Jimmy Doyle, former third baseman of the Cubs. Manager Evers has nearly every one of his regulars here for the game and will use Larry Cheney on the sla"b for at least a part of the contest. With one or two exceptions Manager Callahan will present the team which is about to start on the tour of the world with the New York Giants. For more than a year players on the Cubs and Sox have been planning a benefit game for Mrs. Doyle, but something always came up to stop It. Jim

my Doyle became exceedingly popular on the west side in the one year he was with the Cubs. He gave promise of becoming one of the greatest of inftelders. but not long after his first big league year he was operated upon for appendicitis and never recovered. He left a wife and young son, Jimmy Doyle Jr., 6 years old.

Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 17. Jack McDermott, the Atlantic City professional, again proved his class by leading a field of fifty-eight players In the first half of play for the western open golf championship at the Memphis Country club yesterday. The doughty little Irishman followed a brilliant round of 74 In the morning with one of 72 In the afternoon and at the half way mark leads his rivals with a total of 146. MacDonald Smith, the young Scotchman from the Wykagyl club of New York, the present champion, had a brace of 74's and is only two shots behind the sturdy little man from the Jersey side. Michael J. Brady, the home bred player from the "Wollaston club of Boston, with scores of 73 and

76, is one stroke behind the man from Gotham, and it looks as if the title will go to one of these three. Jim Simpson of Milwaukee had a round of 76 in the morning and although he got a 74 in the afternoon It was fearfully and wonderfully made. He had six threes and a two on his card. He holed one shot from out of the rough and sank another putt from off the edge of the green. His total was 150. Two strokes behind him came Tom McNamara. the champion of

Massachusetts, who had rounds of 7874 152. - In view of his many fine past performances, McNamara still is conceded a chance for first honors. Mac's long play in the second round was superb, as he only had two shots off the line.

RALPH ROSE DEAD; VICTIM OF TYPHOID San Francisco, Oct. 17. Ralph Rose, Olympic and world's champion shot putter, died yesterday of typhoid fever. Rose was a big. florid, full-blooded man.. From the first his battle against the disease was not encouraging to his physicians. Ralph Rose was a member of four American Olympic teams, competing In the first one in 1904 at St. Louis, two years later in the Athens games at Athens, Greece; again in 1908 in the London Olympic games, and last year in the Stockholm, Sweden, Olympic games. . Rose was born in Healdsburg, Cal. He was a member of the Chicago Athletic association team, according to Martin Delaney, coach there, In 1903, 1904 and 1905," Just after leaving the University of Michigan. Rose's Olympic performances were as follows: 1904. at St. Louis "Won shot put, best hand, distance 48 feet 7 inches. 1908, at London Won shot put, distance 46 feet IVr Inches.

1912, at Stockholm Shot put, best hand, took second place. 1912, at Stockholm, shot put, right and left hand. Olympic record of 90 feet 5.4 Inches, added distances. 1912, at Stockholm Throwing six teen pound hammer, took fifth place.;'

BATTLE FOR RIGHT TO MEET RITCHIE When Charley White and Ad Wolgast meet in their ten-round bout in Milwaukee next Monday they will fight

not only for a loser's and winner's end and the glory which goes with a vi'cI tory, but also for the right to meet ' Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, i over the same distance on November 17. i The lightweight champion has notified the Milwaukee promoters that he will give the winner a match If the 'bout is held about the middle of next month. Nate Lewis, manager of White, ! received a communication yesterday from Tom Andrews, promoter and matchmaker of the Badger A. C., in which Andrews stated he would meet , Ritchie's demands and that the contest j would be staged on November 17. Th Cream City promoter has an option on the largest building In Milwaukee for

that night.

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

USED THINGS THAT TOU DON"! WANT CAN BE SOLD IF TOIT ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.

FARMERS BEAT 'KING" COLE Marshalltown, la., Oct. 17. With a big bunch of money to bet on the game, the sports of Montour lost heavily when they played "King" Cole and Vern Clements as the battery to

mces

is the most efficient and perfect of leavening; agents MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.