Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1920 — Page 8

THE TIMES

INT TINKER WITH YOUR STORAGE BATTERY

Yesterday morning- an automobile limped up to a local I'rpst-O-Llte beivice Station and the man at the wheel asked for Charlie Lauer, "I have a battery that's a weak sister," he ft: Id. "How long since you've had It tested." Mr. Iauer asked. "I tested it myself yesterday morning." the man replied. 'What else did you do?" "Well. It wasn't giving me any power to speak of so I put in a little sulfhurlc acid and water, and " "Stop:" Lauer almost lost his comfsure. "Do you remember that song. You Made Me What I Am Today. I Hope Your Satisfied'? That is what your battery would sir.? now If it had ;my voice left. I only hope you have nu ruined It entirely. You'd better ;ave It with us for a few days and t.ike a service battery to u -e In its place, but please don't take any lib

erties with the battery we lend you. "Bt-fore you go." continued Lauer. "let me give you some advice. You have heard it all before, but evidently ycu had an idea that it wasn't meant seriously. In the first place, let the Presto-O-Lite Service Station test your battery every two weeks and add distilled water if necessary. This doesn't cost you a nickel it's part of our jjb. It there Is anything wronr with it. or If It needs charging, one of our experts will give it the right attention. No acid should ever be added by the user, as this is an expert's Job. Don't lay too:?, or anything else for that matter, across the top of your battery. The chances are about a hundred to one you will short-circuit it If you do. Mt member at all times that there are Kood reasons why the makers of the battery avk you to take their word for the soundness of their advice, and ou'll save money, time and annoyance. 'The storage battery Is one of the ir.ost sensitive articles on your car. I'roperly cared for. it will serve you tinkered with, it will oh. you know what !t will do." "Yes. I know," said the motorist ahe stepped on tho starter and the Pre-st-0-L.it" ."v-rvice battery vigorously began turning over the engine. ..'1!LE - - '. - UH 1

THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES

During a period of eight days, beginning on the eve of the twenty-sixth

day of September and ending cm October jtho fifth, the Jews will celebrate the

Keast of Tabernacles. Once a year Israel revives its love of the soil, and makes public avowal of the fact that even an industrial civilization such as ours, depends primarily upon the elements of nature. This restatement of love for and confidence in Mother Earth is ineed a fact of Jewish religiousness. We know and wo reassure ourselves that God is at the center of life through all the seasons that the prosperity and the satisfaction wo seek come or do not come according to His Law. Judaism is a religion In the very midst of the pnssli.ns, aspirations and complications of life. Nowhere are those more insistent than in the economic interests of men. Here religion has a duty as well as an opportunity. Judaism endeavors not merely to fortify nun In their difficulties ns to their daily bread, but also to keep them moral, largehearted and just. The Sukkoth I'Vstival is meant not as a season of self-congratulation on

having: garnered in the product of the farm or the gains of business, but as lima for thought on the larger-scoped social interests of men in the national and international i..e. The Jews are tho lrst to havo recognised political economy ns tho field where religion and morality must operate for the good of men. In Its modern form the suggestiveness of this truth of the Sukkoth Festival is made more effective by the fact that it occurs nt the beginning of the Autumn, coincident with the increased activities o the -economic agencies. It is. as it were, a timely lesson for each one. to interpret his life as of larger scope, related to the national life and made possible in fulness only within it. The "dwelling In booths" as characteristic of the lfibical phase of the Festival and observed as an archaic sympollsm nowadays is a suggestive domestic ritual which re-affirms the lessons of "the simple life" and the democracy of the Jewish household. The live sympolic plants hint that, as the gifts of Clod In nature vary and In their totality make human life sweet and satisfactory. so the difference among men, as to service and character, may serve to make "society" an

. .i . . "1 l"

organization in which each one of us has a place and can make a helpful contribution. Some more effective, j

some less; some nobzle, and some commonplace; some for tho day and some

for all time, according to what they do j and what they are. ! The Sukkoth Festival Is the cul-'

mutating lesson of the series of holidays of the month. It addresses itself to the facts of life which we might, otherwise, leave sordid. It widens the horizon of our individual interests. It approves our vo-ations and labors not when they bring private satisfactions

but when they vitalize our common humanity and make us more efficient in the work upon which depend the weal, the peace and the joy of tlv community.

ITCHING

Cured His RUPTURE

ECZEMA

DRIED

RICH

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ugo. Doctors said my hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured ID-, Years have pasted and the rupture has never returned.

unnouKii i am doing Hard worK as n carpenter. t There was no operation, no I lost time, ho tryuHf. I have nothing! to sell, but will -ive full Information about how ou many find a complete!

cure without operation, if you writ" to me. Eugene M. I'ullen. Carpenter, 5 I S J Marccllus Avenue. Manasmi.-ui. X. J. Hitter cat out tiiis notice mid show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and d-'t mrer of an oi-cration A d v

I UP

WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery Itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little M-n-tho-Sulphur. says a noted kln specialist. I'.ecause of Its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from stin Irritation, soo!he. and heals the eczema right up and leaves the sk'.n clear and Bmooth. t seldom fails to relieve the tormnit and disfigurement . Sufferers fiom kin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good Adv. drugirt an 1 ue it like a cold cream.

Thursday, Sept. 23, 1920. 3r3aK3aE4rS23B-S&B I Eliminate tfte Poisons I

The chief indications in the .

treatment of RHEUMATISM 2 etc. are to neutralize the toxins and destroy the specific poisons U W circulating m the body. li

14 rapidly eliminates the poisons, thereby relieving all symptoms and preventing their return. -No overloading your system with 5 2 drugs. Hair a tcaspoonful of W Albert's Rheumatic Remedy 13 W once or twice a day is sufficient, a N Price $1.00.

S The KELLS COMPANY g New-burgh, N. Y. g

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Don't threw jouj papet away vithout readine the want 2d pae

Our Own . Regular Stocks Reduced 25 to 35 In order to make assortments most complete and values uniform throughout this great store, we've reduced our regular stocks from 25?c to 35?.

PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED

Friday and Saturd ay Present Val-

unpcirctieiicu in uur i urmtuic jLmdiiicaa KAUFMANN S WOLF - Hamkond.Ind.

ues

-1. MK llJiliiLUiL s

Though many customers were here Wednesday and today, the first two days of this sale, as the good news spreads we expect still bigger business tomorrow and Saturday. And we are prepared to give just a little bit more value than you ever expected on Quality Furniture, for living room, dining room and bedroom. If, between now and the next seven months, you'll be wanting any furniture at all a single piece, or enough to furnish a home it means good American dollars and cents to buy it in this sale. Here's the story in a nutshell the country's best furniture is on sale at savings to you of one-fourth to one-third.

The Same Libera) Terms for Which this Store is looted are Offered for this Sale

eductions

up to 35

ELEVEN OF THE COUNTRY'S LEADING MANUFACTURERS Are represented in this sale. Furniture that was recently shown at Furniture Exposition Hall, Chicago as representative of the highest product of American Furniture craftsmanship.

PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED

COLUMBIA GRAF0N0LA MODEL E2

:Tsf

$10

bolden oak on mahogany com

plete with ten

selections of

music.

DINING SUITE LIKE CUT IHiem an Mary Dining Suite, solid walnut tablr, 54 incS lop, and six hig Lack chairs witS genuine Spanish leather

sup sears; the best value to-day. the 7 ni-es

$189.50

SEVEN-PIECE SUITE

Queen Anne Dining Suite, consisting of solid quarter oak table. 54 inch top and five stra ght back chairs and one

arm chair, genuine leather seats, a handsome suite, priced for this sale.

... net,. i.iifl!i aim uiic , .,$159.50

WALNUT DINING SUITE Queen Anne Walnut D.ning Suite, oblong table, size 48t60. solid walnut top. 5 regular dining chairs and one arm chair, seats are in blue leather, the seven Q 1 QC "I ("4 pieces on sale al PlIO.UU

WILLIAM AND MARY DINING SUITE Yi!l;am and Mary Dining Suite, solid i oak table, 54 incS top and four high back chairs with genuine Spanish

leather slip seats, a remsrkable value

at the sale price

$119.50 I

Down, $3 a Month

(No Interest) $125.00

LIBRARY TABLE Oak or Mahogany Librsry Table like cut, choice of oval or square

top, also M other palterns, regu

lar $48 values, on sale at . . . .

$35.00

BUFFET, $13730

American walnut or quarter sawed

oaic. large beveled

constructed.

sale price (Easy terms) .'

mirroe. we

,-elK

regularly $185.00,

$137.50

$265 PARLOR SUITE, $175.00

Three-piece genuine leather parlor suite, solid oak frame, a beautiful suite, extra fine upholstering, sold regularly at

5OT.UU. Underselling Campa gn price

$175.00

THE FINEST SUITE

in all Hammond extra large davenport, rocker and

extra high back chair, loose pillow arms and loose cush

ion seat, regular price is $995.03.

Underselling Campaign price..

$650.00

CHAIR Cane Chair or R

er, well constructed in mahogany or walnut, regular $40 value, priced at $29.50

FERNERY Like cut, made with removable pan. gold-

nisn.

only

en oak, fumed mahogany fi

very

special.

$9.95

CHAIR, $2.95 Extra special solid oak Dining Chairs, finished rich golden. Underselling Campaign pnee $2.95

Sbuaon'i Steel Bed. tihed in walnut or vernis martin, 217 iieh upright posts, heavy fillers, regular pnee $39.CO. special $29.95

Simmoa's Wood Finish Steel Bed, brass trimmed, 3-inch posts, regular price, $59.50, on special sale, at $47.50

Simmon's Square Tube Bed, finished in American w a In u I. Circassian w a In u t and mahogany, regular $38.00. while they last, onlv $29.95

5'unmon'i extra neavy Erass Bed, 2 inch posts and heavy filling rods, regular price $69.00. Your choice

of number of CT1 Q fill

ZZ paHerns, special .

'SS

Simmon's 2 incU eonlinnous post Steel Bed, extra heavy fillers, vernis martin, white or wood fin- $1 7 CA

special

Living Room Furniture at Big Reductions Our entire stock of Parlor or Living Room Furniture affords a wonderful wide choice for selectiofi and prices that are unusually attractive have been attached to every piece. $475 Suite at $325 Handsome 3-piece overstuffed Parlor Suite as pictured, loose cushions covered i nfine velour, the fiJQOC regular price is $475, our Sample Sale price

Reed and Fibre Sun Parlor Furniture

$46.00 Rocker, Tapestry Upholstering $$29.75 $22.00 Reed Fernery, special at $14.95 $39.00 Rocker, Tapestry Upholstering $24.75 $24.00 Fibre Rocker, on sale at $19.50 $35.00 Sun Parlor Desk, in Blue $19.95 $17.50 Enameled Reed Rocker, at $14.95 $15.00 Desk Chair in blue, at : $11.75 $12.50 Enameled Porch Rocker, at $8.50

Simmon's Steel Bed, 2 inch upright posts, heavy cross bar and filling rods, regular price $42.50, special $32.50

nffih

Simmon's 1 1-2 inch post all Steel Bed, walnut or vernis martin finish, special, while they la.t only

Simmon's continiioni post Brass Bed, 2 inch posts, heavy fillers, 4.6x3.6 aize, regular price $39.00, special at

$15.50 ! $29.00

Vanity Case of genuine 'American wal

nut, large mirrors

ii IP

Extra teavy Kitchen Table, white ward top. extra heavy base, fine values, at

Solid Oak Dresser, three drawer base, large mirror, $49.95

value at

large mirrou a m s . $139 ' $7.50 i $39.95

ALL SILK SHADES AND LAMPS AT 25c DISCOUNT

De Luxe Bed Spring, in gray enamel. Regular So. $21.50

Regular $9.00 Sanitary Csncli, all steel frame, well made, spe$6.95 Mattress for tame. S5.9S

Simmon's regular $17.00 fine steel coil bed spring, all aies. priced for this great Underselling Campaign $12.98

illlllPI Jml M w M Enterprise Bed Co. fine all ii , n ... - , steel coj springs, with steel mmo Bedding Co. . Enterprise Bed Co, gray back, an extraordinary vaj- Co on JP "re"- ' enameled steel link spring. ue at T mre' " U"; for ,he guaranteed for 20 years, on August furniture sale price, iae $10.95 x $6.50 $9.50

Hammond Bedding Co. wood wool mattress, a good mattress at the price, better than the so called cotton mattress, special $12.50

Hammond Bedding Co, 100', Cotton Matrass, extra fine art ticking, imperial edges and round corners, regular $21

9x12 Heavy Axminster and Wilton Rugs

$69.50

A price we have never been able to offer before. Only a few patterns to choose from, but the quality is so great and the price so low that vou must act quickly to get one. $89TALUES.

W. & J. Sloan's Linoleum

ifvl W. & J. Sloan's Linoleum HPS

ii t f vw

$15.00

$2. Qualities $1.59 sq.yard 3,000 yards of the finest printed linoleum, 12 feet wide, which covers most rooms without a seam. Choice of all patterns in stock. Laid FREE of charge.

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