Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1916 — Page 8

PAGE ETGTIT

THE TIMES Fridav. Dee. 29. 19JG

-iiuiii in -, U-Ullu M2jn aooea .

Market & Grocery Company 34 State St. - - Phono 49 Wishes I' &BB & BQAPPV MEW ira3 Quality - Quantity Cleanliness At Your Service

All our goods are guaranteed to bo the best and freshest. We will also give 25c per pound for any old or stale meat that is sold out of our market. That should bo a good "enough guarantee that we handle nothing but the best. Trv us. Xuf sod.

A Few Special Prices for Friday Eve. and Saturday All Day, De cember 29th and 30th NOTE We will be closed all day Monday (New Years.) FANCY WATERTOWN DUCKS ffliCft A FANCY WATERTOWN GEESE FANCY WATERTOWN SPRING CHIX. STEWING CHICKENS 18 FANCY BEEF POT ROAST., -fl gft BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE, C HEAD CHEESE, BLOOD SAUSAGE. . FRESH PORK SHOULDERS f SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK 11 3) (C PORKSAUAGE (Home Made) ..... SPECIAL Real Fresh Calf Liver on sale, sliced to order, per lb 15 FRESH DRESSED RABBITS, each 25e LARGE JACK RABBITS, each. G56 Fresh Bulk Oysters Received Daily.

GROCERY DEPT. Give these can goods prices your strict attention. They are being juiced to the public cheaper than the Chicago jobbers are selling them to the merchants of Hammond today. So get in on the ground floor and be a wise buyer. PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, assorted case of two dozen, per dozen : -$115 20c dozen cheaper than today's wholesale price. SNIDER'S TOMATO SOUP, tall cans, per dozen. .1.15 TALL NO. 3 CANS TOMATOES, good solid ack, per dozen .- .- 1.50 ' 15c dozen cheaper than today's wholesale price. QUAKER OATS, large package 23 CLUB HOUSE CORN. FLAKES, pkg 6

OLEOMARGARINE. DOWNEY'S DELIGHT OLEO, 1 lb. cartons 25c LINCOLN OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 41 ROYAL OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 45 COUNTRY ROLLS OLEO, 1 lb 25d

Strauba P!an3s, Eehr Bros. Pianos Straube Solo Harp Players

Kranlch & Bach Pianos, Hammond Pianos Sfraubo Piano & Music Co.

631 Hohman. Hammond.

Phone 661.

" 11 iJ

The f i tff'tn cn 1

Sfijjjjjj3

igarette

Pleasing, Fragrant and Satisfying. A Lake County Product Made from the purest Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos. A Cigarette of Quality to please the most particular smoker. The onby cigarette made in the middle west. The Wesiern Cigarette & Tobacco Co. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 20 for 10c. All dealers.

ORIENT

CHARMING GOWN FOR DEBUTANTE

NEEDS ICE

BY (MHK(H AXfA'. (Kdltor of thr i:jirrn t ndrrwrltf r.) IWrtllfn for thr I nltrd lrm.' NEW YORK, Dec, 21. "Korl-Korl" means Ice, and that's all the Japanese and Americans traveling; In the Orient need know. The rest will take can of ItselT because Kntrllah is the coinmereial language there and any Oriental business man or hotel clerk who has not a smattering of vur tongue' can have no dealings with the American tourist. On a hot da'. which is every day looked for the Japanese shorthand flign, transalated, "Drinks sold here." Appearing over the. door of nearly onethird of the stores in any little town this sign can be seen two blocks away. Drinks on sale include mineral water, 'Tan-JSan ;,' beer, a poor variety: and what would correspond to American pop, all lukewarm. At our cry of ' Kori-Kori'- the young lady in the kimona dived Into a strong box and emerged with a piece of ice, slightly larger than the loaf of sanitary sugar found here on restaurant tables, carefully u'nwraped and washed it, and then put the ice, under a shaving machine. It was quite a ceremony, and curious children gathered to witness the performance. All the railroad tickets are printed on one side in Japanese and the other in KngrliHh. Signs in Japanase and English announce the name of the station, and there is even a sign board reading: "The principal points of interest here are ." It is said that the lack of linguistic facility of the average Englishman is the reason he refuses to ' learn the tongues of other people, and hence all nations have to learn his. On our way to Yokahama there were twenty-six nationalities on the ship, each person practicing English on the other. It was the only way they could converse in common. At Kobe a fat. uncomfortable Russian was trying his best to explain to a Japanase secret service man just why he left the army. The conversation had our own language sounding like Sam Bernard and Weber and Fields discussing the high cost of living. There is quite a bit of faking about Japanase proficiency in English. Every body in hotels and shops says he understands, but frequently his sole acquaintance with the language is "Yes" and "No." We did run across a waiter who knew two more words: "Never Mind." Given quite an explanation from eix persons at our table as to how they wanted their eggs he listened gravely to each; then said blandly: "Never Mind" and brought them In soft boiled all around. Reaching Toshida at 4 one ofternoon, it being necessary to travel on to Lake Shoji immediately In order to catch a steamer train, we told the proprietor of the inn that we wanted two carriages. "Yes,"he answered- An hour passed and two coolies showed up with our baggage on their shoulders. "Are the carriages coming?" we asked, as it began to rain, and we thought of Lake Shojl twelve miles away. Yes," he answered After another half hour's wait the host started bowing us out. Just then a young Japanese, home from Dartmouth college, appeared. We explained our predicament. After a short talk with the hotel proprietor he said: "He hasn't any cariages. He expects you to walk." But we dln"t: we rode the twelve miles In chairs."

. sr.- 14

THE POLITICAL

IN INDIANA From TECE TESCES' Own XaC npollii Barak a.

f-- J The best it U TH IS YEAR, j

This evening: dress in old blue taffeta, embroidered in silver, is a charming gown for the debutante. The foundation skirt is of white lace.

Today's Fish Cooking Recipe. Fnralnhel hy Dr. II. K. Barnard.

SCALLOPED FISH. Take two cups of cold fish, haddock, cod, carp, hake, or any kind will do; one and one half cups of milk; a slice of onion; three tablespoons of butter; three tablespoons of Hour; a half teaspoon of salt; a. little pepper; & half cup of buttered' crumbs; and some spices, preferably a little mace and bay leaf. yald the milk with onion and spices. Then remove the seasonings, melt the butter, add the flour, salt and pepper and gradually add this to the milk. Boil this for three minutes. Put onehalf the fish into a buttered baking dish and pour half the milk sauce over it. Put the rest of the fish over this and pour in the rest of the sauce. Cover this with the crumbs and bp.ke in a. hot oven until the crumbs are brown.

BURN YOUR BRUSH (Hy I nited I'reaH.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Dec. 28. Orchard owners are advised to burn a.11 brush trimmed from trees this year, in a statement Issued today by Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist. "Fruit tree bark bettles are a serious pest in some orchards. The larvea of the pest will be destroyed if the brush is burned in the spring," said Wallace. "It is the wrong method to haul

the brush out of the orchard

The comi kg-

1EAF

i TIMKS Ht linAl ,

AT STATU CAPITAL. I N DI ANA POLLS, IND.. Dec. 23. All of the temperance forcea of the state will work harmoniously In the campaign for the enactment of state wide prohibition legislation at the coming session of the legislature. This condition was brought about at a confer

ence, yesterday afternon, at the Cloy-j pool hotel, in which representatives of the Indiana Dry Federation and of the Anti-vSaloon League agreed on a policy. ; Under tite plan agreed to by the two organizations, there was created a legislative committee to consist of nine members. Three of the members will be appointed by the Anti-Saloon league and three by the Indiana Dry Federation. W. E. Carpenter, of Brazil, who was elected president of the Indiana Dry Federation, is also chairman of the legislative committee. It was agreed that this committee could be increased to nine, if it was so desired, and in that case the additional two members would be picked by the seven already in service. The names of the members of the legislative committee profoably will not be known until the next meeting of the Indiana Dry Federation, which will be held at the Claypool on Wednesday of next week. This legislative committee will have full charge of the work among the members of the legislature. Arrangements are being made to open headquarters in a down town office building, from which campaign will be directed. Horace H. Heri of this city, vn; elected secretary of the Indiana DryFederation and will be in charge of the headquarters when they are opened. The proposition for a settlement ot the dispute between th Indiana Dry Federation and ' the Anti-Saloon League was made by R. C. Minton. attorney for the league, and it met with favor at the hands of all of those present at the conference. Minton said he beleived the creation of a legislative committee composed of representatives of both sides would end the trouble. Others agreed with him. When the Indiana Dry Federation was organized it was the hope that all of the temperance organizations a?d forces in the state would affiliate with it and present a solid front in the fight for prohibition. But the old time bitterness between the Anti-Saloon League and the Prohibition party cropped out afresh, and the league declined to affiliate with the federation. From now on, however, all of the forces will work together. W. E. Carpenter; who was elected general chairman of the movement, is a banker, manufacturer and business man at Brazil, and is the superintendent of the largest Sunday school in Indiana.

Welcome to x !ca.t goocL-foocL,

nnf LLo

T,'Mr. GWd Provider, and my appetite and thy digestion, after consulting our stomach, have resolved tcontinue to cat the most palatable, nutritious foods to he found in this community. Here's the laee to buy it. SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEC. 29 & 30

i 'iim

bettles will emerge next summer and come back to the orchard to attack other trees. It works on apple, peachr plum and cherry trees and all brush from these trees especially, should he destroyed. "Orchardists should start a clean up campaign. If the weeds and fallen

and leaves are burned, much less trouble

leave It in piles to stop washes, as the will be experienced next year."

rec-

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refiiMd to re-en list DKCaom. o

satisfactory condition of on- miHtary

laws ai vais mornentf svna aooie au, oeeauae of the shameful" mishandling of the military forces do ring th pest three years, if the recent rata recruiting is a sample, It will takq Be jears to ncres?e.our rjnj bjfe. as

Advertisers

Bargain hunters will cut out YOUR ad if YOU advertise. If you don't advertise

they don't knowy out hat's

all. When you do advertise you carry your store to THEM. . THE TIMES will send an advertising: solicitor to you any time. Phones: 3100 -3101 3102

raTsb That w. were t a 'daily 3an'jVYoTTThe nivTrarnrt a gear.ra! tie-tip-uf tbe"

eon U the vital interest and" honor of

the country menaced snd the Tiag of the Uu:ted States stained with im

punity. . "He said that we"were'inJe

ieal ilmrnjf h

erit-

IransDortation svstews of the country

for it meant the possibility rf actual death by cold of hundreds of thousands of our people. At that time the great and wealth v nine owners, backed by

thatJ th huda nf tan wealthiest and most

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202 Fayette St., Hammond.

ASK FOR OUR OWN STAMPS.

Phone 73J

Best Creamery Butter, per pound

Old Fashioned Lard, per pound

4lc 20k 73c

24c

22c

20c 16c

lie

Best Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs Happy Home Mince Meat, 3 pkgs

Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Krumbles and

Post Toasties, 3 pfcgs 3C

Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb Soft Shelled Walnuts,

per lb

Fancy Brazil Nuts, rt M per lb

Rumford'a Baking Powder, per 1 lb. can Boulevard Pineapple, per can Van Camp's Fancy Sugar Corn, per can

Boulevard Peas, 1,1c seller 4 ft!"

per can, 12c per doz wJ Van Camp's Golden Pumpkin, ftfj ? cans tui Renroh Apricots, 2,1c seller, Q per can WW Kan Brand Pears, Peaches and Plums, in syrup 20c seller, 1 f per can, 14c; per doz J g(?U Dyer's Pork and Beans, i 4 lec seller, per can 1 I L

Fancy Dressed Sprin Sunmaid Raisins, lame pkg.,

Fancy Sugar Corn, per can SOAPS. Kirks American Family Soap, 10 bars .. Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars Alt Sc Soap, S bars fnT

10c 38c 34c 25c 12c

lie

22c :24 c 2Bc

Kitchen Kleaneer, 3 cans ., Grandma's Washing Powder, large aire Gold Dust Washing Powder, 25c seller; per PS- - Fairy Soap, 10c seller; 3 bars . AH 10c sellers, this sale, 3 bars MEATS. Brisket Bacon, Butternut Brand, per lb Pork Chops, per lb Round Sirloin or Short Steaks, per lb Rib Roast, per lb Native Veal Stew, per lb.

Armour's Fancy Skinned Hams, 10

lb. average, per f ! - &IC g Chickens to Order. oar) 12v

20c 18c 17k 1 7c

I7r m 2

iVy a pound of our own ,'0c Coffee, per lb. . .

28r

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 14 bbl S2.3' M bbl. Sl.l

"With each order of Flour we will send you -!

Pni m aarnll

FLpus sample can of Kumford's IJakins; Powder Free

t-r. ni.i,T ft , mm, ,t;VLui i. .V - ,m Mi .mi-U;' Mine. j.',--foSLa.

- Brothers

Closing the old year with

cord Smashing

Prices

i? i n u ' t r: t r! V 1

ma 3mle

p.. 1..'

Spring Lamb Spring Lamb

TCP IOIO

Small Porterhouse Steaks, per lb 15c Large Porterhouse Steaks, per lb 17 Choice. Sirloin Steak, per lb 15c Fancy Rouiid Bone Roast, per lb 1-1 - Choice Chuck Roast, per lb 12U Fancy Lean Boiling Beef, per lb. 9c imtlk fei! Weal is far Better than Riiif Hind of Poults' . Fancy Leg of Veal, per lb 16c Fancy Choice Loin Veal, per lb. .,..18c Fancy Thick Breast of Veal, per lb 120

fief Sale am Every EiintE

of Pos'h

h fe1

1 li

Rabbits, just arrived, each. ......... 20e t Bacon 2ZcBBiB Hams 21c

.ii,U)...,T'

SUA' Vv

Advertise in The Times

V I.