Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1920 — Page 8

Paee Eitrht

idE TIMES Thursday, July 15, 1920. ll!i!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllillI!llll!i!j!l!!illlIII!!l!Jij!!IlijljilIllj niiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!

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his

5 J TT iur i(diiiy

I When you have read the F or going you will no doubt think of youv home and how to improve it j It may be the dining room or the bedroom suite, the living room or the porch suite that you may want to replace with new B g furniture. In any case, our entire stock affords a wonderful wide choice in furniture for every room in the house and best of 1 all nnrpc nrp rlnwn tr rnrlr Kntfnm in pvpru inctanrp Tkoro'c Knf rlnrc mnvn fL,V - 11 I . i r E

-" " -.- v.v,. x44v.o -y uajro uiuic ui una giccu pnce-siasnmg saie tneretore f advise that you supply your furniture needs now.

This High-Grade Four Piece Bed Room Suite WORTH $270 MILL END SALE $210 This Suite, if purchased at the Mill End Sale, can be bought for $60 less than the regular price. It is the popular Queen Anne design, built entirely of genuine American walnut. The suite consists of a Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffonier. $20 Cash $10 Monthly Dining Room Suite $74 Regularly Now $59.50 Dining Room Table and 4 Chairs; 42-inch top solid oak extension table, golden oak finish; 4 panel back dining chairs, genuine Spanish or black leather seats. Regularly sold at $74.00. Our special price for this sale, only $9.50.

$5.00 Monthly Library Suite The Stock Reducing Sale Offers Special Values Three-Piece Library Suite, of solid oak. upholstered in tapestry. Regularly sold at $99.00. Slightly soiled, hence the low MfflEnd Sale.. ..$58.75 $5 CASH, $5 MONTHLY Three-Piece Library Suite, upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. Regular price, $63.00. MHl End Sale. $375Q only $3.50 DOWN, $3.50 MONTHLY

Dining Table, $63.75 REGULARLY $85.00 Beautiful 54-inch six-foot Extension Table, extra heavy plank top, massive pedestal base, golden and fumed finish; various designs to choose from. Regular $86.50 tables, priced at $63.75. $6 CASH, $6 MONTHLY

fj fill

Library Tables, $35.50 VALUES UP TO $50 A number of different styles to select from, in birch, mahogany or American oak; hand rubbed and polished. Tables formerly sellign at $42.50 to $50, at $35.50. $3.50 CASH, $3.50 MONTHLY

Beautiful Rockers Many Styles to Choose From

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1 1 --v,v;-a; ;-y-ftii tlinir in i mi v - ,r-,f iiiT-jja ma i--inri --tr"ifciii

As a Special Mil! End Feature we will hold a

UTFIT

A Simmons Steel Bed, an Enterprise Bed Co.'s Sagless Spring, and a Hammond Bedding Co.'s Imperial Roll Edge Mattress.

SALE

&OQ OS!

$5.00 Cash Sanitary 1 Couch

EE Regular $11.50 Sanitary Couch. EE fitted with sagless steel wire s springs, supported by three rows EE cf helicals $8.98 EE Mill End Sale

Couch Pad Sr For sanitary couch; well padded 5S3 and covered with plain colored EE denim. Regularly sold at $7.50. EE Mill End Sale $4.98 s: price

$4.00 CASH

REGULAR PRICE $55.88

$4.00 MONTHLY

Genuine Simmons Steel Beu. choice of Circassian Walnut. American Walnut, Mahogany. Oak and C-mi d j rlirV "Pnsht posts, with 4-inch brass mount ; regularly sells at $30.95. EnterEinCo? u S SagieD fjeel Iink Spring' heaVy pipe frame 6"inch eIevat'n; regular price. $IU.95. Hammond Bedding Co. Imperial roll edge combination mattress; better than the so-called cotton mattress; sells regularly at $13.98. The three-piece outfit is worth $QA ah

j $55.88. On sale Friday and Saturday, July 16th and 17th, for.

VALUES up

$40.00 Now

Odd Roc ken. from former sales and broken from suites; the majority of them are of quarter sawed oak in golden finish, hand rubbed and polished, genuine leather seats; various styles from which to make selections. Worth to $40.00 at $29.95.

$3.00 Cash

$3.00 Monthly 1

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Inq,

Here's a Few Special i Items Picked at Random 1 There are many more specials equally as attractive in the H Mill End Furniture Sale. Come and see for yourself. fi $22.00 Genuine Reed Fernery, sale price $15.00 H $35.00 Odd Parlor Chairs, mahogany and oak $19.95 $45.00 Parlor Chairs, upholstered in best leather. . . $24.50 EE $48.00 Well Made Chifforobe, in golden oak $29.50 $50.00 Windsor Day Bed. mahogany finish $35.00 $16.50 White Porcelain Top Kitchen Table . .' . $12.50 U $75.00 Golden Oak Chifforobe, sale price !.'!$55!oO $45.00 Englander Day Bed, cretonne covered ! $3350 H

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WHITING

and its-

PEOPLE

ililHIM

Whiting Advertisem en ts Am Winners

Mr. and Mrs. William Pafoh'n have returned frcni thir honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and are now resiiin? in their horn in New York avenuo. Mr. and Mr. Paschen wf re rnarried on Jura I6th, the brid having befn Mi.d Cophie Klopsch of the K-ist tide. The Civics C!a?s will met at the hom of Mrs. A. F. Trehs, 1S10 Atchiton avenue on next Friday nlsrht. Mrs, Mtchaely and sn of Michigan

City are visitingr at the h.omp of Gallus

JT. Badecln Oliver street. M:ss ushy. Community Service

worker, will begin a folk dancinar class ! at tha high school auditori im on next j Monday afternoon, July 19th at ::in o'clock. All boys and girls wishing to j

nroll shoula meet aiisb tf jsney at tr.ip time. No charge will be made for the classes. Mr. John McNeill accompanied by his bride are expected to arrive home from Scotland the latter part of thus week, kaving sailed on July 7th. Mr. McNeill's marriage to Miss Made Pye took place in Scotland eri Jane 25th. The death of Mary Ivynn anre 37 years took place at the Mercy hospital in Chi eagro on Tuesday, where she underwent an operation ffr tumor over two wefks afo, from which operation she was thoujfht to Tje recovering ni-e:v. The remains were brouarht to the home of Mr. Patrick Lynn in Atchis'-n avenue, where the deceased was visltlna: wh.n taken 111. The funeral under the direction of undertaker Owtng was held from tha Sacred Heart church this morning, interment beinjf at Mt. Olivrt cemetery. Chicago. The deceased vtJ housekeeper for her father. Father

More than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manu-

factnre BEECHAM'S PILLS.

Today tbey have the largest

taie ol may xneaicine in m .1.. . m.'i

toe woiMi

Why?

SAM ARONBERG. 602 119th street, now has all the latest Columbia records. Ap'k to hear them. 7-2-tf. WANTED Elderly gentleman for evenngs and Sundays to collect tickets and care for lobby. Call Star theater, phone 1!K-J, after 6:00 p. m. 7-9-4t

STrj THEATRE TONIGHT Last Times Tonight t o se Tom Mix in "The Terror." also 'Round Up" and

7-15-1

t:nshine Comedy.

PRINCKPS THEATRE TONIGHT PRISCIM.A DEAN IN 'THE VIRGrV OF ST AM DO I..' 7-15-1

FOR RENT : Larjre Room, phone 370 -R Whitinc 7-:.i-2

Lynn in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Helman of New Tork avenue entertained the former's niece. Mrs. Alta LaEWle of Hastings. Minn . Mrs. Ei'.en Humphreys, mother of Mrs. J. J. Kelly, expects to leave for LaFoyette. Ini.. today to take up her res'U'om-e there. Mrs. C. M. He! in an attended the funeral of a friend in Chicagrr- on last Tuesday. Th Tri Kappa Sorority eavp a beach party at the Whitir.R park on Monday

night. The Community Service will give their first out-door dance at the Whit ine; park to-morrow evening, beg-inniny at S:?.'i o'clock. Dick inson's orchestra wii! furnish musir: and they plan to have the dances properly chaperoned and to allow nc improper dancing-. The funeral of Wm. Grady which was private, was held from the Owens mcrgrue on Monday, interment being- at Calvary cemetery, Gary. The deceased. whoi death occurred In M chile-, Ala., where he went a year aaro. Is survived by his brother. Edward C. Grady, and two sisters. Mrs. .Tames McFaddn cf Centra ave. left yesterday for a two week's visit with relatives in Olean. Buffalo. Niagara Fails and Erie. Penn.. beiner accompanied by Miss Alice Farley of Chicago.

ROBERTSDALE

mer parent's home on Myrtle avenue. Ottc Busser of Myrtle avenue resigned his position at the Standard Oil Co.. and accepted a position for the Interurban railway, at Michigan City, his family expects to join him in the near future. Mrs. Herbert Rrcwn of Indianapolis hoa'evard. who has been on the sick list for the past week is able to be up around asrain John Gibsc-n of U est Park Addition was a Crown Point business visitor on Tuesday . The j: of town relatives whatten 1ed the funeral of Mrs. Lo:t ic Minspbure on Monday all left for their respective homes. Miss Clara and Anna Hunt of Elkhart. Ind., Mrs. Wanda Koch, of Denver. Col., and a number of relatives from Blue Iflar.d and Chicago. Mrs. Herman Breekman of Atchison avenue visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hegadorn of Windsor Park last Monday . Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle avenue was in Chicago rn business Tuesday.

during hr illness, returned to her home at Whiting on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Lunen. Miss Elizabeth Thiel and Mivs Dora Gerlach spent last Wednesday at Hammond, Mrs. Herehel Engei who was taken to a hospital at Chicago- last week and

AL JOLSON TELLS ABOUT HIS WEDDING

proving nicely.

DYER

5oU

la bona, XOc. 23a.

Lame Backs

respond promptly to a light applicawon of Absorbine, Jr. This

renders its bie ser

vice in giving comfort for the many ills of every -day life. Yog will find many uses for it.

Absorbing

is an antiseptic and gennicida, which makes it a better liniment and increases its usefulness. $1.25 a bottle at moot druggists, W. F. YOUNG, Inc. T5 Tnple Street Sprmcfield, Mass.

Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indianapolis boulevard, left for Fox Lake, the latter part of last week to- be gone fcr a. week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Fied Leverenz are entertaining relatives from Milwaukee at their home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hanson of South Chicago, visited relatives here en last

Monday . Mrs. O. E. Meek and son Sheldon, leturned home from their motor trip U- d.fferent points in Michigan, where they visited with relatives for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Val Bmnn of Hammond, spent Monday evening at the for

j StTTqHN ;

VICT

RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder end uric acid troubles are rr.cst dangerous because cf their i idio-s attacks. Heed the first warning they give fhat they need attention by taking

Mrs. Lawrence Sigler of Savannah. Ii!.. is visiting here with her pa-renls Mr and Mrs. Jake Warnecke. Mrs. Jos. P. Klassen and Mrs. Mike Keiiman of Hammond attended the W. C. ). F. meeting on Wednesday afternoon . Mr. Hellwig's ister of Whiting who has bef n taking rare of Mrs. Hellwig

Al Jolson imparts ail his ideas abcut just the kind of a wedding he'd like in "Pome Beautiful Morning (I'll lFind -v i . .......

iuu in .wv Arn!?.i his latest, snnir on a

was operated on for gall stones. Is lm- Columbia Record. He even gives the

I conversation which he anticipates will

. .o.c. j ins reiecil'-n is coupled with Frank Crumit's i-nmio song -I've

Got Those Profiteering Blues." Booze is the subjpst of Bert WilHanW latestsong for r.ilnmbia Records. In "Ten Little Battles." he recites a series of catastrophes that would move even a prohibitionist to teats of laushter. "Cnt-H-ky B!us," sung by the same artist, i ihe appropriate coupling. Lanin's Koseland Orchestra is the latest wpii-knc-wn dance oreanization to make records for Columbia. it's

S n ReCrd haS the stPp Oh. By Jmgo" on one rfde and th tango fox-trc-t -Rose of Chile" on the other side. The music of these was especially arranged by Lanin wha he-, a reputation as a clarinetist with vm-

pnony orchestras, and who has ai:-, played the tympani with the Russian ! Symphonyy Orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ambre of Gary are vixiting with Mrs. A. Ambre. Mr. Jno. Kimuiet of Ioweii transact ed business in Dyer on Wednesday. The directors of tha First National bank held their meeting yesterday afternoon . Fred Kalvelaee of Chicago Heights, was a Iyer visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. M. Hillbrich 5pent Wednesday with Phil Keiiman and family.

Try a "Times Want Ad'

GCLD.MEDAL

'ha world's standard remedy for these aisorders, will cften ward Sf these disztses and strengthen the body against j-nrther attacks. Tfcr,e E-res, al! druggists. lk tat tk Mma GfM Medal on arary bs

RHEUMATISM

LEAVES YOU FOREVER Seep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Honrs.

Every druggist in this country is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufJ' rer that if two bottles of Allonrhu, the sure conqueror if rheumatism, docs not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do awa with c the slightest twinge of rheumatic j-Tin. he will gladly return your money without comment. Allonrhu has been trie. wnd tested for years, and rer.lly mar.eious results have been accomplished i-.i the must severe cases whe-e the suffering no agony was iniiie a. n, piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. janns H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for msny years suffered the tormentss of aeute rheumatism, desires h.11 sufferers to know that h" does not want a cent of anyone's money unW Allenrhu decisively ronquers this worst of all diseases, and he has in-struot-d jour d-i script t i guarantee it

BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Now I Can Walk," Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina

CHILDLE

SS WOMEN

Advertise in ne Times ar.d a:

constant effort.

--ti a -!-. jhs come w.

Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You.

PipuMlil

if fe-;'il

l.-i.i Yi J

Lancaster, Pa. "I was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back

and stomach all the time, and bearing down pain3. I had used Lydia E. Pinkh a m's Vegetable Compound and it helped me, bo my

motner got me to try it agrain, and I am now feeling better than I have for years. We were married sixteen

years and had no

j children, but now we have a fine big : boy and we always call him our 'Pink- : ham boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as I was 41 years old when the boy was bqm, but I came through all right. You can use this as a testimonial if you wish and I will certainly write to any one who writes to me about it. " Mrs. Margaret G. Havekcamp, 623 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If you have the slightest doubt that Lvdia R Pinlth

iigain. I J 11 U 1 -vsvuaure vui""You may us. this to recommend your pound Will help you, write to Lydia E. oimmnt if you wish I cannot say Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) enough to praise ,t- Tours truly. Mrs. Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter Albn-t Southcott. Medina. N T. Mail -r.;ii y.a nIwnwi .j j i - .,vrs rud by rorH-nn Ointment c-v. w"'.,t -1 ' f answered by a

"Ifere is another letter that makes me: happy." says Peterson of Buffalo. 'One!

that 1 would rathor nave man a tnou

S3tid dollars." j '.Money isn't everything in thte world.. There is' many a big hearted, rich man i who would eive ..II he has on -arth to 1

be fibie to produce a remedy with such mighty healing- power Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 35 cents a large box." Read this letter, written February 14, 1HS. by Mrs. Albert Oouthcott. of Medina. N. Y. Ii seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it.

I know it because I get similar letters ; almost every day from people who have j used my ointment for old sores, eczema j and piles. j Is it T.ny wonder I am happy! j Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, X. Y. i

"SYRUP OF FIGS" Wm LAXATIVE Look at Tongue! Remove poisons from Stomach Liver and Bowels.

Dear Sirs "I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore uid ulcer. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took mwy the pain after using just nine dollars worth of the salve I am cured. The uloer vva-s 9 inches by fi'a inehes, is ell healed and I can walk. Xever. never will I be without Peterson's

Accept 'California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your chi'd is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stoma. -h. liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! Tou must say "California." Adv .