Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1913 — Page 5
Friday, Nov. 7, 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE KAUFMANN frWOLF - HammondJnd.
This 3-Piece Parlor Suite Saturday and Monday, $32.45 A very beautiful design, the frame Is of mahogany, highly polished, seat is upholstered In genuine leather. These three pieces usually AA IE retail at $45, our price for these two days only....... 0mi4w
Furniture and Stove Bargains of Special Interest for Saturday and fJondy
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Princess Dresser, a very beautiful design, made of solid quartered oak, large French plate mirror; a dresser that always sells at 35, specially priced at $24.95
Dresser, this $50 heavy roll edge dresser, built of solid quartered oak in golden finish, baeutiful large mirror; a big bargain at the special price we are asking for this sale $38.75
Dresser, this extra large $60 Dresser, made of American quartered oak, highly polished, has the largest size mirror, put on any dresser we have made an especially low price for this sale $45.65
;
Dresser, like the picture, is well constructed of quartered oak and nicely finished a rich golden color, has French beveled plate mirror, a regular $27.50 Dresser priced for this sale at $19.75
Library Table, $19.75 Oak Library Table, hand rubbed and polished, same design as shown in picture, has French
legs, book shelf and station
ery drawer, worth 28.50.
19.75
ft
Music Cabinet,
new design,
comes in mahogany is hand
rubbed and polished, worth
$11.75, special,
$7.95
Select your Winter Heater from this Handsome Line of Jewels
This $45 Jewel Base Burner, illustrated, combines heat giving qualities with good appearance, it is elaborately trimmed in nickel, the Jewel patented more heat with one-third less fuel
than any other stove manufactured, this sale
37.50
$49.95 -For This $60 Twentieth Century Art Laurel Heater An entirely new model made as nearly perfect as the most skilled mechanics could build it, having an indestructable fire pot, which is guaranteed for
p5 years, elaborately nickel trimmed
base, foot rails, side wings and swing top, equipped with every modern fuel saving device. Our J6f A IT special price Qv,VW
Library Table, a massive table made of selected quartered oak, is highly polished, has roomy book shelf and drawer for tatioiery; a table that is well worth $38.00, on
sale at
27.50
This Rocker $5.95 Is made of heavy fumed oak, legs are .well braced, wide arms, seat upholstered 1 n genuine leather, $8.50 value, $5.95
Turkish Rooker, similar to ' cut, large roomy seat and high back upholstered in genuine leather, a splendid $50 chair, on special sale $38.50
Rocker, a $4 chair made of American quartered oak,
well made and finished, specially
priced at $2.95
Junior Oak Stoves A Special Lot of These Little Heaters To Be Closed Out at $4.98 Steel body and cast iron base, burns soft coal; a splendid heat producer.
A big special purchase
is the cause of this low-
price. Saturday and next week .
4.98
SPECIAL $35 Ruby Base Burner, a powerful heater, equipped with the latest and best fuel-saving device, is handsomely finished in nickel. We sell this make
of stove regularly at $35
this sale, the price is. . . . .
24.95
ijlt
$73.50 Bed Room Suite, On Special Sale at $58.65 The suite coneslsts of three pieces, full size tnassive bed, a handsome dresser and chiffonier of American quartered oak, finished a rich golden; the three pieceB would ordinarily retail at
$73.50, our speclid price
58.65
$8.75 for this $15 Bed It is a splendid looking bed as you can see by the picture, and is well constructed, having 2-inch posts and heavy fillers, in Vernas Martin fin
ish, a bed that always sells at $15,
our special price for this sale
8.75
Vernas Martin Bed This is our regular $28 Bed, it is very well constructed, has massive square posts and heavy fillers, brass mounts and trimmings, a genuine
bargain at the price we
ask during this sale. . .
21.00
$25 Bed, Special $17.50. A very pretty design, like picture, square post and fillers, comes in Vernas Martin finish with brass knobs, 10
only of this pattern to
be sold at
17.50
Si "'ri'j)ini mil
Save $7.50 On This Bed This design is very handsome and has been a big seller with us, comes in Vernas Martin Bnish and has three-inch posts with heavy brass
caps, worth $25, special
17.50
Dining Chair, made of solid oak, has full
slip Beat, genuine Spa nish
leather, a reg
ular $5 chair,
special at $3.45
SAVE MONEY ON THIS RANGE .. . ' It's a well known make, too, one that has met with considerable favor with our trade. Laurel is the name you've no doubt heard something already regarding the good fea
tures of this stove it's an
ideal baker and a genuine fuel saver, is twin flue con-
1? !'ili
structed, permitting the oven or the top to heat separately as desired, thus giving twice as much heat as the ordinary stove. The Laurel is handsomely nickeled and has a high warming closet which also adds to its beauty. During this sale we offer the $35 Laurel . fifl TC
U.U
Dining Table This beautiful massive oak Dining Table, 48 inch, highly polished top, extends to 6 feet, a table that ordinarily sells at
$27.50. Our special price
this sale at
19.75
$11.75 for this TableDining Table, like cut, made of solid oak in golden finish, 45x45-inch top, hand rubbed and polish
ed, 6 foot extension, a reg
ular $18.75 table on sale
11.75
$15 Dining Table, Am
erican quartered oak.
42x42 inch top, 6-foot
extension, top and base both hand polished, a splendid $15 value, our
special price
this sale....
8.85
$45.00 Leather Upholstered Couches. $32.50 -J ust like illustration, the frame is of : solid quartered oak, has heavy steel supports, - is upholstered- in genuine' leather, J $45 was the - regular
price, this sale " only.
32.50
Bed Davenport This -.massive davenport opens into full size bed, has fumed oak frame upholstered in genuine' Spanish leather complete with mattress and two leather pillows, a regular $95 "9 ft Oft Davenport for UaUiJ
BEST GRADE HARD AND SOFT COAL AT VERY LOWEST PRICES Leave your order in our Premium Parlor and get S.
& H. Stamps with your purchase
iSESE
A. L. CLUBS TO PLAY 154 GAMES IN 1914
There will be no curtailment of the American league's regular championship season next year to permit the staging of a general interleague series for the world's championship; the Players' Protective fraternity has only to present its demands formally to the club owners to have all the important ones granted; and if any trades of players are In their way they are 'way up in the air. The foregoing are the important items culled from the brief session in which the American league magnates closed up their year's busines sat the Congress hotel yesterday and adjourned until they met again in February to ratify he next playing schedule. '
There was a general discussion of
Garry Herrman's scheme to close the
regular playing season early and introduce an entirely new deal next fall to
keep ' interest alive by Inaugurating a scheme in which all the teams in one league would play all the teams in the
other for the final honors. Tn'e young league's club owners were unanimously In favor of retaining the present world's series and continuing their regular season of 154 games. Approve Apr! 114 Opening. President Johnson's suggestion to open th eseason on April 14, four days later than this year, was approved, and if favored by the National league club owners, that will be the date for Inaugurating the next pennant race. This matter has to be .adjusted" by mutual agreement between the two
schedule committees, which are to meet
during the winter to draft the playing
dates.
MICHIGAN OFF
JOR CORNELL Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 7. The. entire first(and second elevens left tonight for Ithaca, while 2,000 yelling undergraduates gave them a rousing farewell. The varsity .band and Cheer Leader v'Hap" HafT assisted in the noisemaKtng. Just before thift squad boarded tho train both Coach Yost, and Capt. Paterson ventured the prediction that ai; gan would defeat Cornell. Contrary to expectations. Yost this afternoon gave the varsity a long scrimmage against the scrubs. Cornell formations were used. Forward passes from trick formations puzzled the secondary defense quite a little. Just before darknesu ended the session Right End Blatz, standing near the side lines, grabbed
i a pass and galloped over tho goal line
for the only touchdown the scrubs made. Torbet anl Lichtner were not in the lineup, Benton and Raynsforcl taking their places. The varsiyt scored twice.
MAROONS
HARVARD
VS. HOSPITAL
ATTACK
SQUAD
I DCA
UP-TO-THE-&'2fi!UTE SPORTS (BY THE SQUINTER)
Stagg's Men From Midway Are All Crimson Coach Says Offense Is Not
In Fine Fettle For Tomorrow, While Two More of the Purple Eleven Are Hurt.
Only One "DROMO ai'IXIXR." That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c Adv. THH HOMES NEWSPAPER OF LAKB COUNTT IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THB TIME&
r
WHITING ROLLER SKATING RINK If you can walk you can learn to skate. Beginners taught free every evening except Sunday. Skating Sunday afternoon, every night except Mondays and Fridays. MTTTR M A TYTTT? A AH, n n
Scrimmageless football. Coach A. A. Stagg's latest championship invention, was exploited for three hours yesterday at the University of Chicago fighting camp with the most spectacular trimmings of the season. The Midway headHners put all former sessions to the blush by their showing with the anti-Minnesota plays in signal drill, and capped the climax with ten minutes of simple tactics designed for use in " tomorrow's Maroon-Nifthwestern battleat Evanston. The only plyaers who were allowed
in the rough work were part of the linemen and the substitute backs. It is the third scrimmage period these
candidates had received in more than two weeks and as a result they will go into the Northwestern clash with less heavy exercise to their credit than a Maroon team ever got before a conference game. The lineup for the Northwestern game was not announced, but Stagg gave a fair indication of possibilities by playing Moulton at full back and Fitzpatrick, Kennedy and Acker at the halves. Pierre to Be Out of Game. The line was the same that started the Illinois game and is not expected to suffer a change, but the quarter
back duties were shared by three artists Russell, Boyd and McConnell. The use of Boyd and McConnell with the lineup slated for the Methodist game was the most significant feature, according to the fans. 4t proved that these players will see service at Evanston, although it did not dispose of the chance of Russell's starting the game. Boyd's work was the best he has done this season, and McConnel contributed a sensational run from position to the practice.
Calculated to Surprise Foe, As Is Princeton's, Eut Is Based On The Team Work.
By Tom Campbell. (Backfleld Coach at Harvard.) Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 7. Contrasting sharply with the Frlnceton whirlwind attack, the Harvard attack is slow and methodical, aiming rather at precision than surprise. Each man must do his part to perfection In order that the attack may
go at all, and consequently team play is vitally esentlal. As it did in 1912, Harvard will depend on the closed rather than the open style of attack.
being equipped with a powerful line and a fast, powerful set of backs. The only department in which Harvard is weaker than last year is in kicking. Mahan and Hardwlck are not in Felton's class by any means. Both are capable of doing good, consistent work and can be depended upon to hold their own with any of the Princeton kickers. In the drop-kicking department Harvard is stronger, for besides the evr dependable Brickely, both Mahan and Logan are well above thi average and can be relied upon when Brickley s not n the game. Harvard Yet to Re Extended. The Harvard attack has not been forced to do ts utmost this season, having met no real strong opposition. While this may sound as though it has not shown its rea lstrength. it also means that the backs will be forced for the first time this year to meet a defense that will test them to the utmos. Hardwick, Brickley and Mahan have all proved their mettle in previous games and all performed as well in championship games as in minor contests.
IN ADDITION to going through tho motion of "awarding the pennant" to the Athletics, the fall meeting of the American league Is fraught with interest. There are enough matters to keep the magnate in session two weeks, If they allowed everyone with a grievance to speak, instead of two days. Much is said about reforms in connection with the world's series in future, but there are so many suggestions that it is hard to tell whose ideas are the best.' There is no man in the world better qualified to handle the problem that big Ban Johnson and one reason why the club owners are willing to leave such matter to his care is the fact that they are sure there will be no scandal, no jealousy and no peanut politics as a result. IT ISN'T known whether any of the Pirates are going to kick when their 1914 contracts are tendered them, for no contracts have been made out yet and what's more, none will be made out for some time. WHERE, oh where, are those skeptics who a short time ago gave the forward pass but a short lease of life?
Where are they now? And what "would this grand old football game be without the spectacular toss, the frantic grab and the resultant satisfaction when all works out right? ' ARISE old Will Papke. one time good fighter, who deposeth and says that hets the real middleweight champion of the world, the claim of one G. Chip to the contrary notwithstanding. Papke, it wilt be remembered, was known as "The Illinois Tunderbolt" because he wears his hear a la pampa-
GUNBOAT Smith is anxious to meet Carl Morris again. Neither he nor his manager, the Clan-na-Gael chief, Jim Buckley, is satisfied with the result of the bout two weeks ago, which Smith won on a foul. The result was eqaully as unsatisfactory to Marris, who is alsi expressing a hankering for another chance. Both baxers being agreeable to a return match Billy Gibson is now negotiating for, it. He proposes to stage it at the Garden A. C. a week after the Willie -Ritchie-Leach Cross contest. . 1
necessity. For weeks the promoters looked over available sites and eventually secured options on the tract of land located south of the Homewood club. It is even more rolling than the Homewood property and Is traversed by the same creeks that run through the Homewood and Idlewild courses. Experts who have, been over the ground pronounce it one of the best slte-8 for a golf course around Chicago.
TTME8 WANT ADS ARB FOB SERVICE TO VOirt ! . -- J
EBesti
Smoke MfHIe Canadian Club Mixtare. Vmv pipe or cigarette, beat that leaf ana afclU eaa aroaacc A4t,
BATTLER'S FATHER IN COURT Nels Nelson, father of Battling Nelson, was called before Municipal Judge Sullivan in the South Chicago court jesterday afternoon on charges of violating health ordinances in five buildings owned by him in South Chicago and . Hegewisch. He was given until November 19 to comply with the health department regulations and put them in a sanitary condition.
JOE CARNEY PASSES DE ORO New York, Nov. 7. Joseph Carney outplayed Alfred De Oro, three cushion biilard champion, in the second block of their match for the title last night by a score of 63 to 34. Last night's block resulted in a victory for De Oro by 50 to 37 and with last night's tally the score now stands, Carney. 100; De Oro, S4. In the twenty-eighth Inning the
westerner caught up Cith the champion, the total being 64 each. Carney passed De Oro in the thirtieth ining, when the score stood 66 to65, and from then on he did not relinquish the lead. Carney played a stead game andhls bank shots were nicely calculated. His high run of seven in the elevnth inning was the best string made thus far in the match. De Oro's best run last night was three.
PROMOTERS SECURE OPTION ON LAND FOR NEW GOLF CLUB South side golfers hve secured an option on 230 acres of land adjoining the Homewood Country club at Flosmoor and have taken preliminary steps in the organization of the Moorland Golf and Country Club. The congested condition of the public courses and the fact that all of the clubs along the line of the Illinois Central railroad have full memberships
makes an additional club almost a
way Is to lay in your winter supplies now. If you don't happen to have all the money you need, call on us as others are doing. Many people find It most convee'ent. Tftey borrow the money from us and lay in their winter's
(Eosall
and other supplies, and then they pay us back, a little at a time, when they have the monuy. They always save money In buying early. Why don't you see us and find how
(EEsesaip ( our rates are on any amount III
irom 1U.UU to li'oO.OO. All business is confidential and strictly in accordance with the law. If you have a loan now we will pay it off and advance you more money. If you cannot call, write or phoeand we will call on you. Hammond Loan Co. v 569 S. HOHMAN STREET, Upstairs over Model Clothiers. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone 257