Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1920 — Page 6

Thursday, Sept. 30, 1920. THE TIMES Page Six llll!llllllllllll!lllllllllllllll!llll!lliliilllllllllill!HJ z: Only Two Isdore Days Left! Your Greatest Furniture Opportunity! 13

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Sample

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Sample Furniture 11 Big Makers

That's the story in a nut shell furniture from eleven of the country's leading makers, which was recently exhibited at Furniture Exposition Hall, Chicago. That's the kind of furniture in this sale furniture made better than ordinarily because it had to stand the rigid inspection of expert buyers. On sale at 25 to 45 reduction.

Reductions Including Our Entire Stock range from 25 to 45 Our great sale of sample furniture ends Saturday night. So large was the demand that we were forced to close this sale earlier than We anticipated; and for the last two days we are offering values that simply cannot be duplicated again. Remember, no matter what your furniture needs are, it pays in good American dollars and cents to s 'oply them here before Saturday night. Prompt ffo (TM Prompt Delivery j lfiM)UUB Delivery Assured KMimm wolf - tmmam. m Assured

Entire Stock Reduced No Exception

Furniture for living room, for beclroom, for dining room, single pieces, whole suites in various period styles, davenports, bed outfits. Everything in our large furniture store sensationally reduced to make these last two days, days to be remembered in the furniture history of this store and Northern Indiana.

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iRE THINKING ABOUT

CHRIST. BISHOP'S PLEA Annual Conference of Methodists at Lebanon. North -: west Indiana Event

IEBANON. Ind., Sept. SO. Opening the annual session of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Kpjscepal church here yesterday, i'f. F. T. Leete, bishop of the newly creat--4 - Indiana area, made an address In which he insisted that the m'nitry put first things first. He said that preachers should do more thinking about Christ and His mission than fibout what th pre achers or other mn ir.ty think aboit Christ. The bishop deplored the fact that there is, in his opinion, entirely too much preaching- now about theology and doctrine and too little thinking ami preaching- about Christ. He said that there is a tendency on the part of Methodist pastors to stress the importance of the appointments to which they are assigned rather than the Job that confronts them. Organisation For Seanion. At the end of the opening- address and the service of the holy communion, the following organization was made for the session: Secretary, F. O. Fraley; assistant secretaries. S. C. Rogers and R. O. Ki-mberlin; treasurer. J. B. McN'ary; assistants, V. B. Servies, C. V. Shoemaker. A. H. Kennah, J. E. McCloud.

I. S. Collier and R. V, Riddle; registrar. A. L. Miller and postmaster, C. F. Beebe. The roll call showed the death within the last year of Nathaniel Kimberlin. John C. Martin and Mrs. B. Wilson Smith. Sessions of the conference are being: held in the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church. Th meeting vriW close next Monday with the announcement of pastoral assipnments for ' lu corning year by the bishop and the conference cabinet. Preliminary Meeting. A preliminary meeting of the conference was held last nipht when the Rev. M. H Appleby, of First church, Crawfords Hie. preached on "The All Suffiicent Motive." The board of examiners and the cabinet held a session last night, at which time it was learned that th list, of aspirants for admission to the ministry is the largest presented in many years. Among those who have taVen the examination are Henry F. Braun. Frank S. Dawson, C. N. McBray. J. A. Lord, Harold F. Pearson and Robert Rosa Shannon. The bishop and the cabinet held thMr first formal session this afternoon at the home of Samuai S. Heath, which i the bishop's home while attending the conference. ,

rtin W. Freeman Fhil Greenwald.

tnrojgh Attorney

The Paxton Lumber company of Hammond has filed suit to foreclose a mechanic's Hen acainst Charles M.

Smith, et al through Attorneys Ibach.

uavit Stinson r.aut.

PARK BOARD

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

Suit on acco-int has been led by Roy

F. Holly against Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

OUSTING STIRS

INU

HARBOR

Announcement yesterday that the mayor had 'fired' the entire park board because they refused to carrv out his instructions in regard t-i adoption of a boulevard system struck Indiana Harbor like a boi.ib and a movement was at once starK-d by a number of the rroprrty owners to carry the street vacation fight into the courts. At the time the park board adopted their system of boulvards which included the streets that the board it works had already started to vacate more than five hundred citizens and property owners in the vicinity of Washington Park petitioned the park board to put a stop to encroachment cf industries upon the resident-" section. Atty. W. J. Murray led the delegation which appeared before the board with the petition. The signers of the petition are now preparing to oppose the final vacation of the streets by every means in 'li'-ir

power and will probably ask that an Injunction be issued by the superior court t stop the proposed vacation. Bigger and Better, Big Jim Putting It Over Yesterday was a great day ith the Baptist church. In the afternoon 55 chJdren. who had been converted in the meetings undr Rig 'Jim met with the workers to iece.vc- instruction and 'lien for a social time. Jn a fw minutes Big Jim and lr. Lick'.ider had made friends with the children and most of them voted and pledged themselves to com'e into the church. A fine friendly audience greeted Big J.m last nieht and things were up to white heat ail the way through. The singing led by the evange'.ift and Mr. Moors was all that one would wii.h to stir their souls. For one hour Big Jim paid his rT'cts to the lectures of Ingersol. Bis Jim was in the fighting mood. Never unre the days when Sam Jones followed the meandering of Ingersol with verba! cast igation. and Father Lambert, the scholarly Catholic priest, with hi3 facial pen erposed the falacies and half truths of the noted infidel, has the egregious blunders of Bob been so witheringiy dissected and thoroughly demolished as was done by fighting Big Jim last night. He left him TcitTitut an Inch of ground to stand on and

then made him crawl in his hole. ! Dr. Kramer's eulogy of the B)ble as j history, poetry, phitosophy. was mo ft ' competing. Some of his pictures seem to be the work of a master. H showJ eii himself a perfect word palnfr. ' All are agreed that Big Jim ta dj livering the goods and living up to his ! reputation as one who puts things arross. As Dr. Houser of Davenport

said to a, merchant here yesterday, "if H g J:in can't do it, it can't be did. I know of no man in America, who preach a mote moavln and yet mora sane gospel than Krnnior,"

When the invitation was given several went forward for conversion and church membership. Tonight Dr. Kramer will speak on "Are You Riding th Blind Baggage?'

The delegates to the association wii If ar the f-ermon. Old fashioned revival hymnn will .r sung and a gf-t together time will b had.

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Outlet

Shoe

THE GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVING EVENT OF THE SEASON. Women of Hammond can now buy $12, $14 and $15 High Shoes, in the

smartest new Autumn styles, at $3

These are in the favored "Duotones." Brown kid with field mouse top, genuine glazed kid vamp and field mouse top, sterling patent vamp and field mouse top, also allover brown kid and allover black kid. Hand welted soles and leather Louis heels. Sizes 2Yl to 8. Widths AAA to C. Featured at -

$8.95

In this lot you will find the greatest values ever. Actually worth up to $10.00 a pair. They are of brown kid vamps and field . mouse tops and black kid vamps and field mouse tops. Featured for this-sale at $5.95

fviv.!!i'.i' 3 ' I I

This remarkable value is shown in beautiful brown kid and genuine black glazed kid. Hand stitched flexibje soles and military heels. Featured for this sale at $8.95

These beautiful button models are shown in brown kid vamps with field mouse tops, black kid vamps and field mouse tops, patent leather vamps and field m ise tops. Hand welted soles and leather Louis heels. Featured for this sale at

$8.95

-r ft i

We have at our disposal over 5000 pairs of these elegant Fall Boots at these remarkably low prices. This tremendous VALUE-GIVING EVENT offers an opportunity of a lifetime to buy smartest and newest Fall and Winter footwear and save $3 to $6 on a pair. Large and Varied Assortment of Children's Shoes at Reasonable Prices.

Your Shoe Man 169 Ep State St, Hammond, Ind.

all jriiEw

'Mil Fjp.!11! !

Very Best Pure Cane Mil Vou Want

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Coffee! Coffee!

Coffee!

ET Milk ;L CAN 1

2 lbs. ffQF .

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SSI

lib. 25s 3 lbs.

& W1FTS PREMIUM

Per Lb

($$3g$S0 muni

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Uery fSest Puro ULshfoB

American Family or flake Mhite"

U & Ban's flop .

ffinifflfir UUUi-Jtl!. AINU isiiiiary butter

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188 STATE ST. HAMMOND, IND. FRIDAY and SAT URDAY WATCH OUR WINDOWS