davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

gie NiaBs CuerIanS So. Die 5ipeit'
ar0fte slutumObiI. @eielidait
Der @elt.

fluiar ben 9snnlen pon @tduueru
meIdle antcmp6il. @eidifte gemodt
h1ben itebt Der bon Sobn %. @tl-
lbs m eriter Heibe. Ms &raiiOent
Oer gsians SDerldto @ompdnD m
Eolebo lit Serr @iIlns 0os Gber.
hntpt Der 3ipeiteroBten 2lltomobtl
Eobrifatioas @eielIihaft Der 8elt.
mo Der groBten Organization mel
de mittel. unb bodpreiiige Cars
pro0ugert.
Sic ottibe gtoile, melde er bel Der
Gntpide[ung ser 9llitonobil. Srolt;
Ifrie fpielte, belt Serru 8iIlps 9fa'
men Dor Dem &ubliflm felt benz
yohre 1909, nls er DIE Goleoo.
@nIaoe fniifte uno ben 8nu Der
Dperlaib Cars in groBen alorti.
tdten beQonn. @lei9 bon 4niang
al erfuies er iid ais elm 8nftor,
NIT BEN feline aonfltrrenteit 5u red
men hotten. 3ieienigan nelde
.Serrn 8iapg BON Den Eagen her
fonnfen, in 0erer Die 5abrtfatton
BON gutomobiIen fir Elm 5teutlid)
risfnntes @eiddft eolt, gaben ibut
Ben 9fat, NIT Der 9lrbeit IN letner
,felt erporbenea 4aloge langiamt
pornrsuqeheu, ba Die 2utrnft oes
Mutomobils unii9er iet, bod 9err
Mflns bate ullbegren5teS @ertral-
en- nitf sic 3ufunit oes Iutomobil-
Qeid,1fts uaS oeu Mtut ieiner ueber-
aeudituq. CT entmorf Elm 9als3ro'
crdinru, Sag rad aniidt ieiner
Ereirloe ouBeT oaem @er5aItnia
ann @adstlun oes @eiddfts mar,
1oh Ser 2auf ser 8inge ergab, oaf
bic 5obrifgebdiiOe nidt ifuea ge.
ma errtftet perben FOURTEEN, I'm
Der ao6froge nod alttomoblIen &c.
nifge11 5u fonnen.
Set Der 3eit eob es 5ablretht
@eIeqenbeileit bel 0enen 8err 8ll'
Tng iein qeiddftli6es llrteil benz bel
maaiprttdt gegenitberiteat, uHD oa;
MeTliItot mar imr1er ons gIelde
GENE 5dbiefeit, fou1men0e Greig.
niTe borans5uieaen. greu8te fait ans
Matnoerbare, uno bnl0 ihoste mar
ihn als ben beltinformierten auto
r7nhf(. g3nun Der MeIt.
4ltsh mar Sobn 81. @inns cine
Ser eriten groBen Acknowledgment
fnnten Die ~perIt1toig getltg fuaren
lid nit efaer qeid)ulten Srganiiatt
Dit bon 5udperitdnoigen 5t rmge
ben, I'M oos inter ieiner aentroaI
itahen0e immenie Gigentltnt ridtti
III nernalteu. @ie man iagt, re
0ralentiert Die @iGps grgmiiatio
Die belteit arafte i~no1tItrieller 6it9
rer, Die lie an einem unterHebmel
5eseIligt maretl.
1ns legte syubr5ebnt bot manfj
erltntnlihe GntiDidelungen 0eS IN
DSIifrieIlen @ahstunns uniere8 Sotl
0es oeIehen, uno 6ns Nlttomo6il
@elh1ft Bat fiderlid ben 2ouenon
fefI Dnslt be~igetrngen. Mdnner nj
@idng ha6en BEN 8ediel Der Gin
De herbeigefiibrt. @dbreno amber
erffarten, oos arttomobtl miiroe ME
mails nebr ols Elm 2urusartifel Ieir
aiuren tie ritBig on's Bert rato b
futsEsis 6efistt 9otipenoigfeit. 8eti
gitnge itebt bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mi oriiter Stele I'M 2an0e uno mir
mr. BON Der Gt1bl- un0 8numtpol
E$n0uftrie on lImfnng Der 8rooul
ficn ii5ertrofien. Sn reun Sabre
bat bic 8ians SberIon0 60, hire
Eabrifottpns. JlGhe1lroltn1 non 300
boo GnoSrotfub ouf 4486,68
Eun1rntFuB oher f03 acres erhob
lIrEnriinafiG beihdftigte fe 40
Mrbeiter, beiite nber Baben Die Ore
Ionb.anlngen IN Eole6o mehr al
10000 monu ouf Der 3ablltte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

9ie 6elltidle Seeresleitna icnbet
an Der 8eItiront Die fron5oiiide
3ibil6ebolfcrunq ans beoro1ten 0rt.
idaiten ins &iuterlnnb. 9orbarenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Unzweifelhaft der
Kronungspunkt der Industrie

3ean mir o~perieren ouf Gruu0-
elmer mlsfibren6en Organization
-siner a6rit-gserffibrune
-eiuer einbeit i'm etnfnufen
-sinss Observation-Disclosures i'm gerfauf
elmer @ruppe bon Sasolern, I'M ale 0berInno,
@iaus uno @inB54anigbt @looeae 8l PIanen, 81 proSt8ie.
rem uuo 8u %uerfdufel.
Sic gtnfaufStroft lit fon8entriert. sic Soften her6et
flber ale oieie Cars UerteHt. 9e GriporriHe ino enorm.
Gs eth aeIalat p%roou8ieren mir Cars bon onBerge.
tpobnlid ieiner 8efdaiienbeit bringen fe atf ben M}artt
5u mgepobnlid ~nie3rigen 4reiieH.
Se6e Cor pirb 6~ergeIieGt nod eiuem Glan bon @irf-
iamfeit, aonfort mo 9%nseben.
3te neuen Mooeae maroen IN 6fehr announce n%ngefibrt.
5ie mnihIieBen ole Gbetlnno-93o0ea bon Der eIego1ten, font
forta6Ien 1865 2gBt Sour big at Der idouen 2ig6t Cir
Seoau 8u St5S5.
Gle umi6lieBen aud oe groBen ftottIiden 8iaDs
anig6t8 BON Der Sour 81 1886 bis 8ur b0dit %wirfiamen
eight gu $3.50.
Gieie neuen MooeIe iebet Grei8gSert uno 9irfiorn.
feits. ReforoS felt. Delde, pie mir gloiben, benz gu6Gfrnr
3ur @enige beuehei peroer, bob Die groBe 6efonomie elmer
qefonItigen 4roouftion Der Shliief rn0 oas @cbeiunis
ir Den hohren Stanopuntt oes 8ertes bel ben uieorigiter
soften iii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

sir SBrea s%tonoplnft lit bde anaese bon GROCER
@iftgfet
Gem mir ieten 56nen bier bns en65ieI aiseinanoer,
nod peGdem ole Company fit ben Iebten s So9ren &c.
jtre6t Bot.
9iefs gu63il it, in etpem 4orte bic geroonitdnoi.
qune unierer qroBen Organization IN einen 4unft, anf benz
mir cine b%oaitdnOge 2(u8a5I bnt autonobiRn inter cine
Rubrit bringeu mo auf DEM Dart a%pbieten f0nnen.
Qies bebeutet aan5 bebeatenOe erporniHe graBere
0eun ie 8ubor.
Sc be6eatet 0os 2ftsidei6a ales lle6afiiigeL auer
beiduen6eten Bepegungsfraft unb Del groBere girfot.
felt in Der Serieaung.
gs be0euttt cine iogor nod fcnere 2rt bon Cars 5i bel
me5r ~5uiagenoen 4reien.
ltn6 uaes oeies n1aht cine gang iubItnnieae erfparris
fur sic aus BEL Der nddfen Gar Die sic tmlfen.
Sest, slm eriten 92aIe IN Der @eihidte Os autOuObiI'
bonSels bteten mir, oIg ~ein8elne Organization bent 9ubHflm
cine boQe uuo ~boatdn6ige au5o6l BON grtouobiRn an.
9ieie Gon5entrierun8 6he groBere 8irfinnfeit n
6dcs 3uiannlen5ie9en miro Elm ueuer stononro ffr bic
abfddeung zines bifigen un6 babel bod bodfeineu aito.
LII H..
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicines.
KENTON.

Items of Church and Social Interest
and Budget of Personal Mention
Kenton, January 23--The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Mrs. P. M. Money next Sunday even
ing, January 28th., topic: "a Half
Life or Whole Life-Which?
Mrs. Mary J. Greenwell, Mrs.
Esther C. Wright, DR.. W. H. Cooper
and Miss Catbarine Johns are on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. H. M. Ross has purchased a
Ford automobile.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Singer last Friday
night and left them a bouncing baby
boy.
Personals-Miss Mary Clark is
spending two weeks with relatives in
Wilmington and Philadelphia. -Mrs.
Singer, of Goldsboro, Md, spent the
weekend with her son, MIR. and Mrs.
William Singer and family. Mr..
Ralph Knotts attended the automobile
show in Philadelphia last Friday, and
is now visiting his uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cook in Palmyra, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hazel, of
Philadelphia, Miss Hazel Walker, of
Saranac Lake, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Hazel. Mrs. Mary Webster is spend
ing sometime in Philadelphia, Pa
Miss Mary Walker, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Stephen Walker, of Marcus Hook,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Parnf, Mrs.
Alice Forakers and daughter, Mar
garet, of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Wal
ker. Mr.. James Clark, of Goldey's
College, in Wilmington, was a week
end visitor of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Clark, near town. Miss
Pearl Singer, of Goldsboro, Md, is
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Singer and family. Mr..
Frank Attix attended the automobile
show in Philadelphia last Friday and
has been visiting in Palmyra. N. J.. e.,
and Wilmington. Frank Green.
well. MIR. H. T. Greenwell and children,
of Smyrna, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Greenwell.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
CHESWOLD

Revival Meetings Still in Progression
cal Happenings and Personal Mention
Cheswold, Jan. 23.-The revival
services will continue until further
notice.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Emory next Thursday afternoon,
January 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knots gave a
surprise party in honor of their son
Walters twenty-frst birthday. A
large crowd were present and every
one had royal good time. Refresh
ments we're served in abundance.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Garrison entertained at dinner on Fri
day, Mrs. Louis Anderson, Mrs. C. ].
Prickett, Mrs. E. Evans, Miss Ethel
Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Scar
borough. .-Mrs. Daniel Turner was a
Wilmington visitor on Friday. Miss
Hilda James, of Wilmington, is visit
ing her cousin Miss Amanda Bowen. =
Miss Ester Garrison left this morning
for trip to Allentown. Pa.-Miss
Frances Wallace has returned to the
State Hospital. Dickerson, of
near Smyrna, is spending some time
with her son, Arthur Dickerson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias K. Perry
have returned home from a visit to
their sister, Mrs. John F. Conner. -
w. S. Scarborough has had a tele-
phone installed in his place of busi-
ness.-Mrs. Martha Thompson is Wis.,
iting relatives in Wyoming. Paul
Moore is spending the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore Mrs. Anna Robinson, of
Dover, visited Mrs. o. D. Loose on
Friday. Mr.. John Wallace of near
Clayton, visited his brother, Mr.. Benz.
Wallace on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Smith
is spending some time with friends in
Smyrna. = Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wickes, of Dover spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Claud Pearson.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
TOWNSEND.
D. 3. MaloneY,for 80 Years Sunday
School Superintendent Remembered

D. 3. MaloneY,for 80 Years Sunday
School Superintendent Remembered
Townsend, Jan. 23-In recognition
of his faithful service covering thirty
years as superintendent of the M. E.
Sunday school here the teachers and
scholars of the school are planning to
present a silver loving cup to Dsniel
r. Maloney.
The members of AppOquinimink
Castle, No. 10, K. G. E., Of Town
send, held their installation on We'd
nesday evening. The chiefs of the
Grand Castle were present to conduct
the work and they made addresses.
The revival services began in the
M. E. Church here on Sunday morn
ing, January 21st, with the Rev.
Warren Burr in charge; Miss Roberta
Matthews. of Salem, N. j., assisting
him.
Personals. Mrs. Joseph Unruh at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Hastings at Selbyville on Monday of
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S.
Shockley, of Richardson Park, are
spending several weeks with relatives
in town. Miss Gladys Money is visit
ing relatives in Atlantic City. Rev.
Warren Burr returned early last week
from Hampstead, N. Y.-Miss Mary
Rhine, of Wilmington, was a recent
guest of Mrs. George Watts. Mrs.
Andrew Reynolds, of Colt, Md, spent
1hnradau with rnIatirnn II, tnr,rr
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
Farming Implements. &c.

Four Farm Wagons, in good order: Dearborn.
set Tomato Springs, Binder, Deering Binder, T.
foot in running ORDER 2 Mowers, one New Stand
good order, ready to use Hay Rake in good
order: Oliver Gang PlOw in good shape and
nearly new; three-horse Plows one-horse Plow,
Cntaway Harrow, all in order; Spring-tooth Har-
row, two sections, in good order; 5O-tooth Spike
Harrow, 75 tooth Spike Harrow, iron; 8 Riding
Cultivators, in good shape; 4 Hand Cultivators,
Land Roller Grain Drill, 11-spout, Thomas, no
Grain Fan Corn Cutter, Sled. 2 Hay Riggings, in
good shape: John Deere Corn Planter, all ready
TO use: two-row Disc Tomato Marker Clover Leaf
Manure-Spreader, GrindstOne, lot os good Forks
shovels, Hoes, Single and Double Trees, g. A. and
horse Trees, Horse Trough and many small
articles TOO numerous TO mention.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Donovan,
of near Dexter's Corner, were given a
rousing serenade on Monday night.
There were about seventy-five present
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. After the noise was over, the
forest rangers (as they were called
were invited to bounteous supply of
cake and lemonade. On departing
every one wished Mr.. and Mrs. Dono-
van a long and happy married life.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24

Personals. Mr.. Daniel Burton and
daughter, of Wilmington, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sipple. Miss
Jeanette Walls has returned home
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Macklin. MIR. John Houston, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Houston. -
Mrs. KOlbecker, of Wilmington, is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pearson. Miss Elva
Pratt, of near Clayton, is visiting
relatives in town Mrs. Edna Tom
sci. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bessie
Sterlith and daughter Alma, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman. Mrs.
May Baige and son, of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Boggs. Miss Katherine Ross has re-
turned home from a visit. Mr.. Harry
O'Brien, of Cadmen, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Laura Collins. =
Mr.. snd Mrs. James Riley. of near
Smyrna, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoffecker. Mr.. Charles
Brown, of near Washington, is visit
ing DR.. James Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Savin, of Clayton, are spend
ing some time in Fl4rida. Miss Mary
E. Beach, of Delmar, spent the week.
end with Miss Virginia Jones. Mics
Lewis Hurd and Mrs. Edward Macklin
were delegates to the W. C. T. U.
Convention at Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
3OHeadCattleR

Consisting as follows: Thirteen of these are
milking now; of them with calves by their side
others will be fresh by day of sale. IA head of
2-year-old Heiters, all with calf to high class
Dull. some OF them are close springers, some of
them will be in by day of sale. well-bred Year
hngs Holstein Bull of fine shape and size, 2
years old, and high-bred one, but no papers.
NOTE-This is a clean, straight lot of cattle.
they will show for themselves, and will be glad
to have anyone come and see them prior to day
of sale. About twO-thirds are Holsteins the
others Guernseys, and if have a crooked cow |
don't know it.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24

Miss Virginia Jones gave an even
ing company in honor of her friend,
Mary E. Beach, of Delmar. Those
present were: Miss Margaret Boggs,
Elizabeth johnson, Helen Davis,
Frances Sevil. Myrtle Davis, Frances
Allen, Ruth Martin, John Bradley.
John Montague, Glider Saxton, Will
lard Jones, Carlton Hurd.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
Rare Bargains in Farms

40 ACRES, plenty of wood, good
buildings, silo and go acres of wheat
seeded. One mile to cannery and
creamery and school. Bargin.
164 ACRES, 20 acres of wood, close
to town, with good buildings. This
is good land and can be bought for
$4. 500. Possession March 1st,
1917, $1,000 lay on same.
Sc ACRES, Possession March 1st. new
house and buildings, plenty wood,
scarlet clover and rye, % miles from
Smyrna. Price $5, 000-
100 ACRES, 5 being in wood, IL miles
from Clayton. Good buildings.
Price, $5, 500.
1928 ACRES, 300 clear, balance wood
land. Fair buildings, 3 miles from
town. School on farm. Surpris-
ingly low. $40, 900.
$50 ACRES, Is of this woodland, ex-
cellent buildings. a miles from
town. School and church 5 minu tes
drive. $50 per acre.
so ACRES. splendid building, 700
peach trees, 3 year old. Pear apple
and grape orchard. Very best of
land, none low and close to town.
See me about this one. Am going
to sell quick. $5. 500.
Fl. Chas. LeCOnpte
Real Estate Broker,
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone III
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24

F. Charles LeCompte, real estate
broker. has sold the farm of "a acres
owned by John L. Graham. of Clay
ton situated at Blackiston's Cross
Roads to G.. Ross Numbers for 81, 500.
This includes the store, blacksmith
shop, buildings and all.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
HOGS

Seaen Poland China Brood Sows. one will
weigh 300 pounds farrOw about February 18th.
have had one litter will farrow about March :. .
3 Young Sows, will farrow atout April 1st. l
High-bred Poland China Boar, Is months old,
will weigh 300 pounds. II Poland Shoats, nice
ones 40 10 so pounds
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
HOGS

Pure-bred Berkshire Boar Lester Masterpiece"
IL months old. Registration papers go with this
animal. excellent Berkshire Brood Sows
five-mOnths-Old Shoats.
FELD-Between and 10 tons of good mixed
Glover and Timothy Hay.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
CLAYTON.
Revival services at st. Paul M. E.
Church are to be continued this week.

Miss Katherine Bramble will take
charge of the Epworth League at
Delaney Church, Sunday evening,
January 21. The subject will be,
'Star Christians.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
Farming Implements. SC.

Farm Wagons, in good order; Covered Dear
born, nearly new; York Carriage, nearly new:
Mccormick Binder, in good order; new Deering
Mower has never cut more than 20 acres of hay:
ospOut Farmers Favorite Grain Drill SimpIex
Corn Planter, self-dump Hay Rake John Deere
Sulky Plow, been used one year. 2 M. 10 Oliver
Flows. Oliver Plow, 2 Iron Age Cultivators.
Disc Harrow Spike-tOoth HarrOws new SPRING.
tooth Harrow, Acme Harrow Sled Corn Cutter
Roller, Walking Cultivators, Sharples Cream
Separator, No 3; new White Oak Hay Rigging
Carriage Pole, Wheelbarrow Grass Seeder Grind
stone, Wheelbarrow, sets o Wagon Harness
in good condition; pairsof double reius 10 pairs
OF Butt Chains, pairs of Breast Chains 6 sets of
Plow Harness, Plow Lines, SET of heavy Dearborn
nsrness nearly new; sets of Carriage Harness
set of double Carriage Harness, 3 Carriage Har
ness Nets, Pair Wagon Harness Nets, 10 Horse
Collars in good order; Brides, Double Trees,
2 three-horse Trees four-horse Tree. 2 Barn
Shovels, Bushel Baskets, Half Bushels. .Scvthes
Shovels, Hoes, Forks, etc
TERMS-AlI sums of $40 and under. cash will
be required; over this amount a credit of Io
months will be given, by purchaser giving iude.
ment note or bond with approved security M
goods to be removed until terms are Compiled
with.
WILLIAM c. SAVIN
Wilson G. Moore, Auo tioneer
Clement V. Scout, outside Clerk.
Jefferson Cooper, Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
CARRIAGES and HARNESS

6ne Family Carriage, good order; Top Bug
gies, Road Cart good order; Wheelbarrow, set
Douole Carriage Harness, good order; set Single
Carriage Harness, Dearborn Harness, 3 sets Wa
gon.Halness, all in order; IL sets Plow Harness,
II good Collars and Brides, good Riding Saddle
Carriage Pole and one Dearborn Pole
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
10 htsS sSod Cattle ua
IL HEAD OF MILCH COWS

These cows are due to freshen this spring.
Some will drop calves on or before day of sale
Mostly youdg cows. These IL cows produced
over 80 pounds of butter per week for several
weeks last summer on pasture alone, reaching
as high as IS pounds one week, Most of them
carry good percentage of HOlstein blood and
are good testers as well as good mixers. Hol-
stein Heiters, due to calf this spring. 2-year-oId
Bull, sired by pure-bred HOlstein aud out of one
OF the best COWS in the herd. Heifer Calf out of
one ofthe best cows in the herd
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
GRAIN and HAY

The one half Interest In sc acres of Wheat I'M
he Ground, also, about 200 bushels of Corn in
he crib; about tons Of good Mixed Hay by the
on.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
ARTHUR N. MINNER

D. F. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
r. L. PRICE Inside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
WILLIAM c. SAVIN

Wilson G. Moore, Auo tioneer.
Clement v. Scout, outside Clerk.
Jefferson Cooper, Inside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24

All sums of 500 or under cash. all over that
amount a credit of months will be given by
purchaser giving a bankable note with approved
endorser. Interested added from day of sale No
goods to be removed until said terms are com
piled with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12
d and Doctor

81 find this man guilty OF larceny
and sentence him" "K-leptornania,
your honor. A case for n doctor, not
Il judge" Very good. Tn a doctor
OF laws and I'll prescribe about two
years"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12
RUGS-DRAPERIES

Rugs of every quality can be had IN all color COM
binations and sizes at prices that are very advantageous.
We have on display hundreds Of such values. In the cur
tain and drapeIy departments cost was not considered when
the prices were cut for this big wind-up of our Removal Sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

1880 Birds Eye Maple Desk. Now 1875 -
$3.50 Mahogany Desk Now $3.50
5000 20x50 Walnut Cheval Mirror .............No Now $500 -
2450 Fumed Velour Seat Rocker Now 1915 CO
2250 Oak Cane Back Leather Seat Rookie. -. Now 1895
1875 Oak Finish Library Tabe. ............... Now 995 -
1850 Oak Finish Library Table. R-n........... Now 1165 81
$3.50 Fumed Chas. ii. Library Tabte............N Now 2250
l575 Alovcr Upholstered Fab. Rocker..........N Now 995 g.
2750 Mahogany Finish Morris Chair. ........... Now 1895 ~
5000 Mlrored Wardrobe Now $500 -
400 Kitchen Maid Kitchen Cabinet. .,,,..,,. Now $3.50 -
AGO Kitchen Maid Kitchen Cabinet. -. Now $500 -
1850 Enameled Kitchen Cabinet. .............N Now ESQ go
Combination Coal and Gas Range. ........ Now 1886
800 Solid Mahogany Bookcase. ...,~,..,, Now 4450 wz
1900 Golden Oak Bookcase. .........,....... Now 5000 -
400 Mahogany Davenport Table. .............N Now $500 -
1875 Fumcd Upholstered Seat Divan Now 9s5 -
o95 Oak Upholstered Seat Rocker. ............N Now 6.25 s
995 Oak Upholstered Seat Chair. ........... Now SIS
All Reed Baby Carriages Less ESQ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12

$3.50 Fumed Oak Colonial Buffet. .............. Now S2s.75
300 William and Mary China Cabinet. $4,000. Now 1850
2950 Oak Bert Glass China Cabinet. ............ Now 1875
$3.50 Oak All Bent Glass China Cabinet. 1900. Now 27.0O
5000 Mahogany CromweHian Buffet. .......... Now $3.50
$3.50 Mahogany Cromwelian China Cabinet. -. Nov 41.00
695 Mahogany Cromwelian Leather Diners Now IT'S
$3.50 Mahogany CromweLian Oft. 40in. Table. Now $3.50
1850 Sheraton Mahogany China Cabinet ........ Now $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12

Regardless what you may need for your living room,
parlor, bedroom, diningroom or kitchen, we know
positively that you will find in our display the article
you have long wanted-and at a price from 33 1-3 to
so per cent. less than regular. The articles listed be-
low can only give you a slight idea of the hundreds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12
DINING ROOM PIECES

1000 Walnut 6O-in. William and Mary Buffet. Now S69.50
$3.50 Mahogany 60-in. Adam Bufet-..........Now $500
$3.50 Mahogany China Cabinet. .............N Now $500
$500 Oak Hand Carved China Cabinet. 10000. Now 47.50
$50 Oak eft. 54-in. Extension Table ..........N Now $3.50
1850 Oak eft. 4S-in. Extension Table ........ Now 22.5O
275O Oak Colonial Buffet Now 1875
$3.50 William and Mary Oak Oft. 46-in. Table. Now 26.45
475O William and Mary Oak oft. 54in. Table. Now BIAS
$500 Queen Anne Mahogany Oft. 4S-in. Table. Now 3S45
$3.50 Queen Anne Mahogany Oft. 54in. Table. Now $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12

of others that cannot be mcntic
days we must move and it is to yo'
spect our display before the most
sold. Use your credit--open an
terms to your convenience. TAX
paw. WE DO NOT CHARGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-12

$3.50 Cane and Damask Pullman Bed Divan. Now $4,000
$3.50 Cane and Damask Chair to match. ......Now 4S75
$3.50 Cane and Damask Rocker to match Nov ISIS
1850 Mahogany Tapestry Kroehler Divan Set. Now 9400
$500 Mahogany 3-piece Bed-Divan Set........N Now $3.50
5000 Mahogany Leather 3-piece Paror Set. Now $500
1000 Mahogany Leather 3-piece Parlor Set. Nov $500
$500 Oak 3piece BedDIvan Now A50
5000 Mahogany 3-picce Bed-Dvan Set........Now 64S0
5000 Mahogany Velour Bed-Divan Set........Now 8450
H5O0 Mahogany Cane Velour Bed Davenport. Now 1880
$500 Mahogany Cane Velour Chair .........N Now $500
900 Mahogany Cane Velour Rookie. ...,....N Now $500
400 Mahogany Pullman BedDivan Now $3.50
$3.50 Mahogany Pullman BedDivan .......... Now 1880