Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT the Tiaraa Mondav, Julv 25, 1921 Jrlarsct Association oV mother Mrs. Mary Keilraan. There was a little excitement In town on Saturday morning when the roof of the Union Ohurch started 'burning. The fire was extinguished by members of the volunteer fire department. Mrs. Katherlne Johns and daughter are visiting with A. W. Etommel and family. Miss Ruth Stommel spent several days with friends at Urbana, 111. DYER America, leads motcEDWARD C. MINAS CO. LAST FIVE DAYS JULY CLEARANCE SALE presents an cpportnnirj for real savings on year pnrchases. Every article in this department has been remarked, and is now being sold at prices based on today's market. Further liberal rnent to recruit - 'a. Mrs. Mike Fagrn is visiting with relatives at Keota, Iowa. Frank Schlaips and faarully of Chi Ouajrtor of tCL. .asass Acago spent several days with his moth er Mrs. B. Thiel. ,wv.f.si Mrs. Li. M. Hartm&n anil daughter. visited with relative at Byron. 111. MteA fEstella Kedlmaji of Hobart TRY A "TIMES WANT AD" spent several days with her grand C l?(Pfpsj xp IS mm discounts during our July Clearance Sale. OJ-3

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fHAxn A Bavmirt to brf-nar out

ti&MA -lorback rWers thie tonuae. . The 9&SnH typ 1? ttefMc . A 'iviiiaticTi throoghoat the Tired for Tiding- and drrring'. Thty nr tpry has disclosed the fact- that 'asiSed under tix ;aeral V.ud logr ; l'ric rding once aja:n fvoi the Thorcoghbrei. Arab, Morrn, Hackm Arlcu port anj exercise. . '-ey. Standard brd trotur and AmenJ Aai'tfC thOo riding and leaniina to o eaddl hors. Tba last named Itf . i . , : .1 ( n, . AMJJ -1.

Wia, tht ao?dier and ex-oldlr, the Pn Tfcorouphbred stock. He i a dia- i

ttb-de. tlw eolleje student. th motion fiact tred with ft ftiU. All the

P9tur but. tns business man, and the pteetis can tribute t KJ3tt;f thftca all. the oiiild, train.

our iaddle horse

Brldlo Paths Boaloa has th belt ayatem of bridl batbs In the United States. "New York ranks fifth, because despite its beautiful paths in Central Park and along: Riverside Drive, it has' no outlet into the open country. Waahinzton and Philadelchim hT

fairly good otleta to the open country fox riders. Cbiearo is only a littlr better than New York in this respect, rankin fourth. . Other prominent cities in which ther is a need for more bridle paths include Kanaas City, Omaha, Denver, Minneapolis; St. Paul, Sn Francisco s-pd Lee Anceles, "At leaa one to an in a hundred Should enjoy the benefits of horseback riiinff,- aays Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horae Association of America. "It ia not expensive. If on eont the years it adds to one's youth. It ia one of the most profitable invest meats, that a business or professional man can make." The American business man U rpdly becoaia a sportsman. Base ball, g-olf and rid Hie are bis prime favorites this ei.

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ypW TOKK. July 23. Probably the strargest studio at least the studio !a the trsjaffest environment 'in all Kev Tot is that of Alhert Stewart, e'alptcr. No artlstlo atmosphere. for Mr. Etewart. His work room Is up is. ti Hon's hrtLse at the Zoo; with lust A nice jdv cf iron, bars between hix ad the rigitful owners of the spce, who serv s h'.3 sitters. This adaatrer of the- lines o? the lion believes tLS thoro'-ig-hly as did M'.chael Anre!o la .studying the anatomy cf his rubject. Kot loc ats ht t-ok advantage of ti ieati o & lioness at the zoo to dissect he? In ordr to leara more

abaut the construction cf theso great taaic2ier arimila. QdA''S3. at last, has heen as thoreurhT topre&sej wit.h Kew Tork'a tipplsg- mania && th most thrifty waiter could wish. George Graham Is his naas and ho comes from a flourishing littl city hetwe-ea Chicag-o and Denver. JIo had heen In town two days, and 3rctir.g- hy h'.s friends warnings and th example of those he saw about htra, J weU as by th Inquiring attituda cf everyone who served him in any capacity ho iad tipred theatre ushers, taxl-drtvere, ehoe-shlners and all th mt c( the cheerful receivers. For th flret time, then, he got on a street car, dropp-pd his nickel into the box and handed the conductor another one. The arurprtsed conductor finally made Mm unanstand that wasn't customary, but the westerner Is still shaking his head and Insisting. " I don't see why not. I don't see any difference. Tid more for me than the taxi man. The conductor opened the door while Z -ot In,"

Breadth and democracy those are

tho keynotes of the age we've been taught; and Oliver Morosco has taken the lesson to heart in his selection of

clays fOT the eomlnsr season. In the

list we find, for instance, the Harvard

prlae play, "The Copy." getting the same consideration from its coming producer as does "Wait Till We're Married," a farce which !s hardly well. In accordance with the be?t Cam

bridge traditions. In between the two manuscripts Is the new musical play which celebrates. In sequel form, the adventures of "Xietty." "We aim to please and play no favorites" is evidently Mr. Morosco'a motto. Gilbert T. Tour.g, salesman for a Fifth aven'Ji lace house objects to being down as "Miss Brown's husband." He objects so emphatically, indeed, that be has filed suit for separation, and explaned the s.iuatlon in his suit. He admits that "M'.ss Brown" ds now his wife and thit ho realises that the fact does, in a man

ner of speaking, mak.? him Misfl

Brown's husband. But h thirks h? might shift the emphasis .nnihow. She's too well "known b-?-.ie cf her political Activities for h:m to k"-p u-o with her, and she ou?ht to l:m her radiance somehow so ;is n 't to overshadow her lawfully wc-dded husband. It irritates him. h" -t-s.

It's a good thing that thla particular clerk at tbs marriage bureau was a slow-apeaklng fellow, even if he did spoil a good plot for a farce or traded y. Caruaelia and Josephine iyAnna, twin sisters, living at 434 Iongwood avenue, were to have a double weddings. The two couplea had thedr licenses .nd everything was Quite all r;g-htfc The burt-au clerk waa to officiate. As he was about to perform tjip double ceremony, he lined the couples up with the brides next to the wrong grooms, and it was only after he had already begun to read the

service that Josephine summoned up courage to tell the clerk of his mistake. Fortunately be hadn't got too far and everything was satisfactorily re-arranged. There is a ljurdy-rurdy garage down In City Hall place, the only place of the kind in the city. For thirty years, on every sunny morning, the doors have been opened and one by one Italians and their shawl-clad wives or daughters have trundled out their pianos ready to start on their routes. The monthly rental is $2.50 for each hurdy-gurdy.

A HOUSE Full of Clean Heat at Little Cost." That's what a GLOBE Furnace will do for your home. It will not only heat every room in the house comfortably, evenly and healthfully but it is a fuel saver. Hard, soft, slack coal, wood or coke any kin4 of fuel gives up all its available heat in the GLOBE Furnace. No dust or soot can come up through the house. The GLOBE is simple to operate and will last a lifetime. There are no complicated or delicate parts to get out of order. There are many reasons why the GLOBE Furnace is best for your home.

THE GLOBE STOVB tc RANGE CO. "Mailet furnae BuiUm" Kokomo, lad.

This wtskcom in end see us. We can explain to you how a GLOBE Furnace will heat your home more comfortably, more thoroughly and more economically

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FIRELESS COOKERS Ooe CompartesEl $185 Two Compartment $23.40

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COLUMBIA GRAF0N0LA Style "E2" $59.95

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PENINSULAR COMBINATION GAS RANGE Price, as shown $89.25

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WAYNE C. VAN GILDER 1 1 6 Detroit Street Phone Hammond 1513

FUR.NA CES

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PENINSULAS GAS COOKER Three burner, -with oven. Price

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$245

SOLID OAK DINING CHAIRS Genuine Leather Pad Seat. $3.95

TERMS ARRANGED

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Interesting As Your Every-day Mail

THE advertisements in this paper were written to you. It is impossible for most merchants and manufacturers to send you a personal letter about their goods, tHeir wares and their services. So they pay us for the privilege of calling these things to your attention in our advertising columns. If they dH not Know that a certain proportion of our reads woiald be vitally interested in their message, they could not afford to advertise. It would be a losing proposition. Read the? advertisements as you would a personal letter. Many of them are just as important and just as interesting. They will help you to economize and to keep potfed on store news of real interest to you and your pocketboolc. Don't lay aside this newspaper without reading the advertisements. They are personal messages for you

$160.00

5-PIECE MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE OR LOUIS XIV BEDROOM SUITE

This is a -well-made, nicely finished suite, consisting of Drctaer, Bed. Dressing Table, Chifforobe and Bench. The 1920 price on this suite was $450.00. Our Clearance Sale price for the fire piece is $1 60.00. TERMS ARRANGED

I'd Mr.-- 1:: &

GTBSOTi REFRIGERATOR As shown $22.50

KROEHLER DAVENO Golden quarter-sawed oak frame, with brown Spanish upholstering. $40.00

SOLID OAK PORCH SETTEE 50c

85c to $2 COLUMBIA RECORDS Now 39c ,49c, 59c, 69c

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KITCHEN CABINET Exactly a pictured $12.25

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PORCH SWING Solid oak, complete with chains. $4.85

RD C. UNA

Furniture Department, 3rd Floor

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