Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1921 — Page 8

Pa pre Eijrht

THE TIMES Wednesday. Otobor 19, 1921 I 1 .i-wn,,,.., 1lt3ftAUA New 3GOO Player Piano $335.00 New 3235 Pliono.gra.piis 380.00 We Must Close Out This Stock In Five Days or be Set Out in the Street!

Si n ,4fl tea K Is .13 1 II

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We have been granted an extension of five days time to sell or find storage room for the large stock, of Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs which are now left in this store which means that if we do not comply with this demand and turn over possession of this store on or before the stipulated time, we will be turned out in the street. As most every person in Hammond and vicinity knows that our lease to this store was sold to satisfy an act of judgment, it becomes positively necessary for us to appeal to the public to take advantage of the slaughtering sacrifices that we are making in the price of everything in this store. Everything by way of Fixtures, Counters. Wall Racks, Cases, Heaters, Lamps, Desk and Rugs, etc., have been sold for almost less than the cost of carrying it out of the store. We have over one hundred beautiful Phonographs, five Pianos, and many high-priced and reputable Player Piano left which will be sold at a LIKE-GIVE-AWAY PRICE. If you are contemplating: a purchase of a Piano, Player-Piano or PhonogTaph for Christmas, do not hesitate a minute. Come in and make a selection now we will be pleased to turn one of our instruments over to you now on conditions which

are equivalent to a purchase that you make in January, and will iruarantee that tJ, i . l j , the SAME INSTRUMENT WHOLESALE. If you hZv'e an 3d p or'phtopf o Vu't ' o ana ,.w?nm TK" Uhe!hr yUfVe fifty cents or nC hrdred d,Iars to dovvn on a" instrument now. come in and make a select.cn. There wll be no interest or war tax ,f you buy now and you can have all the time you 1. We have sold as many as six Phonographs to one individual person and many of the most discriminating lawyers bankers and professional men of Hammond and surrounding cities have purchased Phonographs at this lSh a g ven fhe same to he:r rebt.ves, have sent same to summer homes, camps, and have even taken advantage of this op punhy to :;it:e foIlowing descr,bed in whWu wi stx.

BARGAIN 1 Two new $1050.00 1922 SOLO PLAYER-PIANOS, the most handsome instrument that ever came to this city. It was made to order. Bench and Roll Cabinet with same, and it is made up with exceptionally beautiful imported 00 veneers, etc. Special at pJJJ JJ BARGAIN 2 One made-to-order CONSOLE MODEL PHONOGRAPH. This instrument is positively a work of art It has SEENIM & NETZOR imported hand carved trusses of solid mahogany, and every piece of wood in the entire case is hand ttOO OO carved. Only one like it in the U. S. Made to sell at $1400.00 tUU.UU

BARGAIN S New $600 Play- 335 er-Piano. This sale

BARGAIN 5 New $500 Piano, bench to match. . .

$325

BARGAIN 731 new $125 Pho- gg5 nographs, all woods

BARGAIN 92 new $375 Phonographs, mah., walnut.

$165

BARGAIN 113 new $165 Pho- gyQ nographs BARGAIN 13 New $150 Pho- g4Q jnograph v

BARGAIN 4 New $600 Play- tOQC

BARGAIN 6 New $750 Cir- (MA cassian Piano PtOU BARGAIN & Two new $335 fcQE Phonographs vOO

BARGAIN 10 Three new $275 Phonographs

$145

BARGAIN 12 New $165 Pho- C?Ef nograph VOU BARGAIN 14 Any used Phonograph in store for $45 and pOj

mmW.''!m -'HV" "Sir.. 'V.. j. r'". iSi'l.tU Bfr.mfl

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SPECIAL NOTICE Every instrument that may be left in this store after five days will either be sold at auction to the highest bidder or placed in the homes of responsible people, the use of same to be given free of charge until such time that we call for same. Any family desiring the use of Piano, Player-Piano or Phonograph who will fill in the following application blank, will be notified within a few days when the instrument of their choice will be delivered.

Nam Address

Whether upstairs or downstairs move How long have you lived in city? In applying for the free use of PIANO. PLAVER-PIANO or PHONOGRAPH we a-ree to insure said instrument with full recovery payable to J. M. WILCOCKSON MUSIC , , as the,r 'Merest may appear, and to take the best possible care of same (reasonable wear excepted). ALL CHARGES NECESSARY IN THE DELIVERY AND RETURN OF INSTRUMENT. INCLUDING ROLLS AND RECORDS (which accessories thereto), will be paid by J. M. WILCOCKSON MUSIC CO.

Customer's Signature

F 1 f ,

PUBLIC NOTICE Do no confuse the Player-Pianos advertised in this store with the $375 and $395 commercial Player-Pianos which are now being sold in Hammond at their regular standard and nationally advertised retail price by our competitors. The $600.00 and $550.00 Player-Pianos which are now in this stock and referred to in this advertisement at $335.00 and $295.00 respectively, actually cost us more money wholesale. The same appLes to most every Phonograph and article offered for sale at this time.

We Are Compelled to With-hold the Name from Every Instrument Sold at this Time in Order to Protect Other Dealers Who May Sell Same Instruments

New $600 Player Piano $295.00

L Wilcocks

14-5 East State Street,

Phone 322 No Sales Made by Phone or Information Given-

usic C

AMMOND, IND.

Open Evenings until 12 A. M.

lOO New $125 Phonographs $65.00

.- sifr"" "

At the Co un ty'Seat

r:-.e fire 3errtmnt wag called to - home of Mrs. Mary Rosb on Indix avenue on Monday, a tad blare . . '.r.g started from Closed wires. The c of the house was badly burned. contents cf the home were aved : tlio home nu badly damaged, ''hi. Monday Auction Club wu en- . :a;ned by Mrs. Arthur Boye on Monaf;crhoon. Hlarh scors was held Mrs August Ilelde and Mrs. Irene V'.-. rvnd Mrs. John W. Wheeler and :i will leave the latter ;art of the -r' for a cainplngr trip to Schneldr t-nding to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. E. Workman and daughter. Mrs. re nee Cook and two children of r. -. Mnond ar spendinsr the week end Mrs. i:llzabeth Cook on Joaet de'.isrhtful reception wa tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. A. AylingQm last ,.3j- night, the occasion belngr to .Trite their return to Crown Point -r r pr veral years continuous pastorV.pre. The affair was managed by Hpworth Ieaprue and was attended : i.f congregation and many friends t'.e Ayllnss. A varied program

was given consisting- of music, talks

rline. amone tlioe Telnar a

taiv bv Mavor AlTman. Readlngrs by

Mrs. Irvin Linton, musical numbers by Mrs. Vern Dyer and Cecil Crowell. A delicious lunch was served and Mrs. Aylinx was presented with a 'beautiful bouQjet of pink roses by the Epworth League. Miss Margraret Hayden celebrate.! her 10th birthday anniversary on Saturday by entertaining several of her frif-nds at an afternoon party. Nora Tearl Tine, through her attorney Paul P. laser has flied divorce proceedings against her husband, Wesley, whom she accuse of cruel and inhuman treatment. She also alleges that he was addicted to the use of alcohol and she was compelled to work for her living. The Pines were married In April. 1918. and separated In 191 . They now live at 15th and Jefferson street, Gary. The complaint was filed In the Circuit court. Mrs. Will Lars Is experiencing quite poor health lately, having been ordered to take a complete rest by her attending physician. Dr. Iddings , of Lowell.

WHAT MEDICAL AUTHORITY SAYS

RV-WORTH INGREDIENTS

OF NE

Miss Eleanor Dinwiddle who is teach

Inp In Lincoln, 11!.. spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Dinwiddle. SEW MARIUAGn I.ICKNSK! Fred Allen. Hammond. Susan Korst

Steel. Hammond; William H. Zahrte

Hammond, Elsie Richmond. Hammond: Frank Jankowskl. Kast Chicago. Karo-

Una Iwasna, East Chicago; Ralph Dixon. Griffith. Pauline Fosnough. Grif-

BIG CROWD HEARS RUSSELL F. SMITH

I'nctn. Rrnil lllrm. In TnUlnsr Medicine, ou Nnturully Want To Knon Whether Or Not It Is of Vnlue. Here Are the F"arts. Hend Thrm. rv-Worth is mad after a formula v ;t.jh has proved by test to be most s -'tessful i" producing results in the .:.f-- for which it is intei.ded. It is i..-..r a niTe-a'!. but recommended for ! crv.a-.B troubles, stomach disorders, r.i r. g-fr;eral rtin-down condition. Of .'..!?. at the Fame time, ills which usually f. und liand i. hand with t .. :-! are benefited. .The ingrudteptu - .' in Xerr-Worth are of various 1. .r. (.".. but it contairs no coal tar prodi : -. opiates, harmful drugs, or nausef oils. It contains extracts of i o;s cn-il plants, arid ot'icr Ingredients which are considered of 'fry liigrh vlae by the medical world. The TJnitf i .States Dispensatory, one of the s'-ndards of the medical and pharmaV!'. ical prof ernions. and which quotes : i Tuiards to which medicinea should .inform, f-ays in substance cf various X vv-Worth inrfdient-s, as follows: ' ore inffrt-dient: "The inedicaj r.o-rtics of this root are peculiar and valuable-. It is a TOXIC arid STOMACHIC, and Is invigrorattms to the pro- . f as of digestion, hence its use In dysvc:.ua. When the stomach is enfeebled at ths same time that a senile cati artic Is required, .it. as a rule, is preferable to all other?." Of another ingredient the- same .ut'''or!ty writes in subtano: "It !s ; rnuiatir 5 and carmlnati ve, Is used in naueea. ftpafrr.odic pain In the -Cir.sx.il a.iicl butlJ, and is a corrlgent

or adjuvant of other medicines. In r.euralfria it is said to have been In use from time immemorial. (Xote Xeuralfrla is a nervous affliction.) In RHEUMATISM It is also a very useful anodj'ne. Of Mill another Ingredient, the sam authority: In acute dist-ases aaosciat-

ed with DEBILITY, it Is often an in- ' valuable remedy. Of all medicines. It

is one most frequently enijjloyed. It favors digestion by its local effects upon the stomach, and also by stimulating the NERVE and arterial centers. And of FtiU another ingredient: It is a remedy of treat Importance. Hy its bulk and solvent powers it allays Irritation by diluting- the acrid ctmtrr.ls of the stomach ar.d bowf-is, and by its absorption it promotes cutaneous transpiration.

And of another ingredient is said: It Is nearly equivalent to starch in nutritive value by Its digestion largely ADDIXG to the FATTY TISSUES of the body. There is still another ingredient Ir Xerv-Worth which is a great neutralizing agent acting against excess stomach acids, uric acid, and other acids which accumulate throughout the system. It haji been a medial rtand-by for years. You can readily see that a medicine containing such ingredients rnut have merit, and these inpredienta are combined in the XervWorth formula so that they will give maximum results, for results are what everyone wants. Nerv-Wotth la now 11.00 pr bcttl. Sold by Summers Pharmacy und L, H. Matt em Drug Co., Whitine:, In3.. end all leading druggists very ne,e-

tSPEClAL TO THE TIMES! WHITING, Ind.. Oct. IS. Th Whiting democratic campaign was opened to & crowd that packed Frankowskl'a hall in the second ward Monday night. A drizillng rain did not dampen the ardor of the crowd that crammed the entrance to th hall and extended out Into the- street, and although It was advertised as a second ward meeting, they came from all parts of the city. The speakers were Russell F. Smith, candidate for mayor; T. Joseph Sullivan, candldata for city Judge; John A. Tokarz, for clerk; Mrs. Edna Doolittle, for treasurer; John J. Duffy and Steve Ivamin.'kl. candidates for alderman-at-large; Joleph K. Manchak and Williani Ktoll, for alderman in the first and

fourth wards, respectively, and Kaipn White, vice chairman. Arthur Vernon, city chairman,' presided. A live rooster, at once a symbol and a mascdt, occupied a perch, on a tabic fn tnc center of the stage. A large number cf women were present. Mr. Smith dwelt briefly upon the lsues of the campaign, promising economy and efficiency in all departments of the city administration. He Bald In part: "This campaign ha? been clean so far and free from personalities, and It Is my purpose that it shall be kept that why, as far as I am able to keep it so, and the character of no candidate shall be attacked. The big question. In which all other questions in this campaign are included, I? whether or not v.e are to have a change froiii the system which haj been tried for fight years, for if an administration Is to continue indefinitely, it takes on the aspects of a position for the life of the officials in It, but not only that, all of the men holdingappointments under it."

WHITING G. 0. P. HAS

FIRST WARD MEETING

TSPEClAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind., Oct. IS. An overflow meeting laat night crowded McClellan'a hall in South Sehrage avenue as republicans carried their fight Into the first ward. Anions' the speakers were Mayor Schrage, Harry Rowers, candidate for city clerk; Miss Edith Langenharn, candidate for city treasurer; S. C. Dwyer, candidate for city Judge; Frank Long and Jcfs Abraham, candidates for aldermen at large, and Senator James J. Xejdh Mayor Schraeo explained why no sewer had been constructed In South Schrage avenue. Because cost of construction, he said, was bo much larg-er than the value of the property to be assessed no contractor would undertake the Job until tho real cuatte had risen to & valuation high enough to pay for building a sewer.

Plans for a mammoth republican rally to be held Friday nijiht are now occupying the attention of party loaders. A nnonncement of the place will be made tomorrow. It is said.

arrange for Armistice Day parade and ' celebration was instructed to proceed; with tiie plans for the day in har-1 mony with the American Legion and' other patriotic 'bodies. A basket ball team of overseas veterans was organ- . ized and will meet tonight at 7:30 at! tho Irving- school gymnasium for prac-j

ii. :e ana wisn me attendance or other veterans who may wish to join. They will soon be ready to play any team in I-ake county.

'"'"I'lin""'' ''i - -: -' - i Wl'iHui.M tl

BOURBON STIIJL HERE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CLEVELAND, Oct. Sounds reminiscent of days gone by, but It's true. E. L. Rye of Marietta, Ohio, restis-

i tered at the Olmstead Hotel. .Tuat hp. !

hind him was a man who' put down

residence as Rochester. X. Y.

ARMISTICE

DAY PLAITS

At the meeting latrt nlfrht of Edward II. Larsen Post, 802, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at which several new members were accepted, It was decided to hola a public Installation of the recently elected officers and a grand pa

triotic rally for Americanization on' Armistice Day evening at Knights of

Pythias hall. A noted" t-peaker will give a fitting

address and also fteps will be taken i

to form a Ladies Auxiliary of the Post. The recently appointed coinmltte-e to

Prepared with Predigested Organic vPfc Iron Easily 1 I

Assimilated jtr 1 j W the y4rA Q t

FREE EDUCATION

Three months in either college for the first two correct answers to the following puzzle.

U E

'a y t My first Is a verb.

My second is a pronoun. My third is an education. My fourth is a preposition. My fifth is one who is skilled. My whole is the slog-an of the Calumet Business Schools Association. Name Street City Day School mgJlt SchooX HAMMOND BTJSXITESS COLLEGE EAST OTICAOO MUSTWESS COLLEGE Stenography Bookieeplny

. Jm, JJL JUL k J

EMonpr mr.

0) EPAIRING J FT IMTMr-

EFRESH1NG YOTXB CLOTHES AT THE IGHT PRICES

Pressing While You Wait ONE DAY SERVICE ON CLEANING Sanitaria CLEANING SHOP

Rear Majestic Hotel Phone 2298

People are cautioned not to eat stale fish. You can get the fresh, choicest kind, caught fresh and shipped direct to our store.

Eat more Fish ; it is not

only cheaper than other meats, but far more healthful. It is a brain food as well as a muscle builder. Received also all kinds of salt herring, home made pickled herring, and strictly fresh oysters from Baltimore. Strictly fresh fish for the week, smoked fish, and fresh shrimp. '

Hammond Fish Market Sam Kaplan

235 STATE STREET Tel. Ham'd 1654

rmiill.iiT-sk4

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

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Beauty and Health For Women of All Ages Here la Some Good Advice. South Fiend, Ind. "In my young girlhood I became frail and delicate. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription regulated and strengthened me as well as proving- excellent a sa nervine. I will always praise this medicine for I know it beneflted me at a very critical period and I recommend it to all girls who are ailing." Mrs. Samuel Romlne, Gen. Del. Health Is your most, valuable asset.

It .does not pay to neglect It. Write now to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo. N. T., and get free confidential medical tdvice. Adv .

ANNOUNCEMENT!

roceteria Stores

Open All Day THURSDA Y

152

E. STATE STREET Hammond

434 HCth STREET Whiting

78 W. STATE STREET Hammond 719 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago

PEAKERS

MARKET ' Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

El !

Pork Shoulder, 1 Oc Fig Tails, . . . 5c Short Steak, . 1 Sc

is :1