Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1917 — Page 7

Tuesday, A.t. - 26, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE SEVKN. BOB S2S53EH5X2SE3SZ22S53aEEnr Y OF H WAT R maticaliy-at the turn of the faucet Is now possible In all small homes, cottages, bungalows and apartments through the use of TT fl 1 1

" Water j

Mod

em iviaffic

ee a Demonstration! III

Cold water heated 'while it flows EVERY home owner should witness this amazing demonstration of the greatest of modern home conveniences. Our demonstrator turns the faucet. Pouf ! The Humphrey automatically lights! And jn a twinkling water that was cold comes gushing from the faucet steaming hot! ,

Etomatic

Gas

Water

Heater

InTnjRfljpiHiiREi5f INSTANTANEOUS

Automatic Gas Water Heater Hundreds of times a day he turns the faucet! Hundreds of times hot water is produced. Whether he turns once or a thousand times, hot water flows it never fails! The Service You Get in your home is thus demonstrated. Fires and tanks and kettles with all their bother are abolished. Hot water for every need is at your instant command any minute of any day or night. You merely turn the faucet. That's positively all! Not even a match to light! And you pay only 1-10 cent a gallon! Think of that! Compare it! Come in today! See this free demonstration. Get the facts about real Hot Water Comfort.

Mr. Alexander, hot water expert from the manufacturers 2 this really wonderful heater, will he at The Gas Office all this week. He will he glad to demonstrate the heater in operation and answer any questions pertaining to Hot Water Systems.

M(2IP

30; DAYS FREE TRIAL

No-Extra Charges for Connection $10.00 Discount for any Water Heating Equipment you may now have. ONE YEAR TO PAY .

ffiLdiamai Gs Jk Electric (Cn

Phone 2300 Olf ice Open until 9 p. ma. eacti evening during this week

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Shirley Mason Says:

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"Dropped your dish mop, dropped your dish mop," teased Shirley Mason, McCIure Pictures star. "I don't see it anywhere," answered Mrs. Housekeeper. "It's in your dishpan." "Oh, it's always doing that," complained Mrs. H. "Whenever I let go of it it slips down into the water." "No need of it," advised Shirley, "if you'd Bcrew a little brass hook into the end of the handle, so you could catch it on the edge of the pan." quinces. Cover the top w'ith a meringue made of the whites of two egffs whipped stiff, with "two tablespodnfuls of powdered sugar. Set it in a slow oven and brown delicately. Se..' with the sirup drained from the fruit as a sauce or with whipped cream. Orang. Roly Poly. Make a dough like a rich biscuit dough, roll out into a sheet half aa wide as long. Spread this with four sweet oranges peeled, sliced and seeded. Sprinkle with sugar and roll up the dough, pinching the ends together. Tie the pudding in cloth, allowing room to swell; then drop it into a pot of boiling water and boil it steadily for an hour and a half. Tsansfer from cloth to a hot dish. Serve with hard auce, flavored with orange or lemon.

A. Garden For a Dollar By FRANCES CURTIS

t Every woman who has a garden plot or back yard can afford f 1 for a flower garden. Here is a garden that will bloom continuously fr one dollar; that will give its first flower In early spring and continue without intermission through the summer and autumn. First come the nasturtiume, which can be planted around porch and windows It the vines are selected and the space limited, or the dwarf can be used to border the walks. Of the charming old fashioned flowers nothing is prettier than the snapdragon. A ten cent packnge of this seed will do wonders -if 60wn In early May and will blocm from August until late autumn. Be sure to include the sturdy marlgold. These blooms will be manifold all summer long. Zinnias will grow anywhere and are not only decorative in the garden, but make a beautiful house decoration as well. , Of all the blue flowers nothing is prettier than larkspur, an old time favorite. It blooms from the end of June until, nipped by the frost. Ageratum is another satisfactory blue annual, being literally a sheet of bloom from early summer until frost. They can be started in flats In the house and transferred to the beds in early May. The seeds can also be sown outdoors in May, but in this case the bloom is Bomewhut later. The blue Perfection Is the most satisfactory. If there is a wail or unsightly back fence Include 6weet peas, as these flowors must be grown on a support of some kind. White and pale pink sweet peas are lovely for cutting. And, best of ad, the more these flowers are cut the more profusely they bloom. It is very necessary to keep these flowera well watered. A showy little annual that gives a brilliant hue to the flower bed is the gaillardia or "blanket flower." Seabiosa or "pincushion flower," which too often is styled the "mourning bride," is a little known annual of great beauty. In anticipation of flowers in late September and October also select a package of shell pink asters. The

peach blossom Is a beautiful variety Summing up this selection for the gar den, the prices are as follows:

Nasturtiums 10 Snapdragon 19 Larkspur 10 Sweet Foas 20 GnKIardla 05 Asters 1

Zinnia 0' Godetias i Seabiosa o Aeeratum 1 Lupins C Total.. ..51. 0-

Marlgold 06

Another Good Selection. . Here is another suggestion for a garden that will bloom from early July until frost and will cost only one dollar. This includes: Phlox Drummondli, which should be planted in May and will bloom from July to September. Calendula, which comes la every shade of yellow, from deep orange to pale ivory. This Is a constant bloomer, the first flower appearing when almost a seedling and in sheltered places bio i6omIng sometimes as late as December. The many and varied colors of the garden pink, whose spicy punceut odor is perceptible when several feet away. A package of ornamental grass, which will also improve the garden. Hardy pampas grass, with its long feather plumes, is good. A package of ten weeks" stock which have a. long perind of bloo: These seeds should be started In t.v to get an early result. The straw-flower, which blooms r.n only during the summer months, bu. can bo cut and dried and wid prm r decoration in the house during tht winter. And among the satisfactory annuals petunias, morning-glories, sun-flowers, poppies, cosmos, portulacas (if there Is a dry sunny place In which to plant them) and chrysanthemums, which are easy to grow and will do well in a shady corner. Using this selection, the dollar may be distributed as follows: Phlox-Drummondii.OS Mornlng-giory ,...05 Calendula .,, 10 6un-flowers 05 Garden-Pinks , 10 Poppies 03 Pampas-grass 03 Cosmos 10 Ten Weeks' Stocks. 10 Portulacas , 10 Straw-flowers 10 Chrysanthemums. .10 Petunias , 05 Total J1.03 Full directions are given on each package of seed in regard to the time and the method of planting. These should be carefully followed.

A Star In the Photoplay Sky

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PHOTO OT UNCSR.WOOO - UltCEAwOOB TJPI05,M TQ

Nance O'Xell, star of "Greed," one of Seven Deadly Sins, the Eeries of fivereel photoplays produced by McCIure Pictures, Is one of the most successful emotional actresses upon the 6tage. Misa O'Nell was born in Oakland, Cal., and educated at Sneil's Seminary there. Under the direction of McKee Rankin, she made her debut at the Alcazar theater 5n San Francisco. An immediate success, she rose rapiuly, and when in 3390 she decided to battle with Broadway Bhc promptly was engaged

by Weber and Fields. After her first New York appearance the way to fame was an easy one. Most of Miss O'Neil's best phctoplays have been written by Alfred Deverenx-IIlckman, the famous English actors known for his work iu "Trilby," "The Lily," "The Blue Mouse," "Divorcor.s," etc. Miss O'Neil arid Mr Hickman recently were married, and he has an important part in the cast of "Greed," her McCIure picture.

THE TIMES Doesn't Need to Blow tf's Horn LET US BLOW YOURS The people t the Calumet Region KNOW tJidt THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS sro the mostread, newsiest, widest circulated and progressivo newspapers in this part of the state.

JOB WORK Estimates Furnished on Letter Heads, Cards, Envelopes, Books and Booklets Commercial Printing

THE GARY EVENING- TIMES. THE EAST CHICAGO TIMES. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES (four o'clock rural mail edition) . THE LAKE CQTJNTY TIMES (Evening edition). THE TIMES (snorting: edition).

A Want Ad in one is a Want Ad in all of them, and your real money's worth. :: :: ::

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