Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1919 — Page 14
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removed cvea from the most delicate :af Q) material by rubbing the spot Rently k I n
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HLNTS OX CLOTHES CIJiANLNG The woman who wants to economize wherever and whenever possible will certainly try to do all the cleansing of her clothes jiossibjy can
at boms. One of the most important rules of success is to clean clothes as toon as they are soiled, and not hang silks, georgettes, etc., away for the next season soiled or stained and then clean them when you need same. First remove all dust from the parment by brushing same with a toft, good brush, preventing to brush against the nap, particularly if you handle satin or broadcloth. If a dark cloth garment shows shiny spota brush them with ammonia and water and iron on left side while damp. A novel way to press Is to place thre or four layers of newspapers on the garment and go over it with moderately hot Iron. Stains should be removed before Ironing. A mixture of gasoline and ether will remove grease stains without difficulty. TAINTS can be removed by means f turpentine without much difficulty. The best way to do this is by making a pad of soft cloth or absorbent cotton 60 that the turpentine may not 'epread -all over the material. After
turpentine has evaporated apply dry ' magnesia to both sides of the cloth 'and let It remain there for several 'hours. If thia procedure does not re'move the stains the first time, a second application will surely finish the tjob. , INK STAINS can easily be removed from white articles by using an ink c-radicator, such as used in offices, but the difficulty appears if colored ?oods are ink-stained, as you might take the color out with the ink at the Bame time. There are many ways of taking ink stains out, as there are so many different kinds of ink. One way to remove wet Ink stains Is to apply salt Immediately and repeat as soon as the salt absorbs the nk. Lemon Juice is another medium )f getting: rid of ink stains. Dry Ink spots can be removed by Vibbing fresh milk on It until the
ipet disappears, thru remove milk i itains with ammonia aid water. i
COFFEE and TEA Btalns may be removed even from the most delicate material by rubbing the spot gently with pure glycerin. A pad of absorbent cotton placed under it will prevent friction on tho material and
also the spreading of the glycerin. Then sponge with warm water by means of some absorbent cotton, and press on left side. After the various stains hare been removed the cleaning itself may take place. "Woolen garments may be cleaned wuth salt or coarse rice flour. Place the garment on a flat table covered with some layers of old sheets or on an Ironing board. The salt to be used must be real fine and as table salt Is too expensive, take one quart of cooking salt, crush with rolling pin and sift so as to make It real fine. Now rub salt with a soft pad of washed out linen lfito the garment striking evenly downward the garment. The most soiled parts may need a second rubbing. After this brush the garment well with a stiff brush so that all salt may De removed. The salt that comes out will take all dirt that was in the
garment with It. Light colored woolen goods may be treated in the same way by replacing the salt by rice flour. The latter has to remain a fewhours in the garment before it can be brushed out. This method of cleaning is performed best out of doors as the flour Is apt to settle everywhere in the room. You must also protect your hair from this rice dust by means of a dust cap. SCORCHED LINEN may generally be bleached again by laying it in the bright susishine for half a day or so. It is a good plan to water it from time to time with a watering ot that has a fine sprinkling attachment. This treat ment will ordinarily remove the marks and without injuring the linen.
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Proves Yellow Mustard Conquers Pain and Frees the World of Much Sickness, Misery and Distress
Nineteen years ago chemist Begy discovered Mustarine. , 1 He made it with real, honest yellow mustard. To which other pain relieving ingredients were added. He said to the medical profession: f "Here is something twice as effective as your old fashioned mussy, blistering mustard plaster." "It's full of concentrated heat and heat eases pain." "It won't blister it can't blister." "And one box will do the work of 50 mustard plasters." The doctors tried it were astonished almost amazed. It stopped pains, aches and soreness quicker than anything they had ever seen. They prescribed it for sprains and strains, for lumbago and gout. They found it invaluable to quickly reduce 'inflammation and remove congestion. They urged its use in Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Sore Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful. They grew enthusiastic ?Iustarine was great. They tried it for rheumatism to limber up stiff joints and muscles and it didn't disappoint. If you haven't tried Begy's Mustarine get a small box at your druggists today it costs but little, the results are marvelous but be sure it's Begy's the quickest pain killer on earth always in the yellow box, 30 and 60 cents. S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y.
The best way to make sure that you are getting ALL that your money will buy is to shop at a store that always safeguards your interests.. Do you suppose that we could advertise so extensively in nearly 1 00 cities throughout the country if we did not have the goods to back up our advertisements? Just bear in mind that advertised goods MUST possess QUALITY and VALUE necessary to stand the searchlight of public opinion. When you come to this store, you can be sure that you will get what you came for, in the LATEST STYLES on a SMALL OUTLAY OF MONEY and oa the most convenient CREDIT TERMS imaginable.
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GENEROUS DIGNIFJED CREDIT With the cost of living so high, you will find our modern CREDIT PLAN a wonderful convenience. This privilege costs not a penny extra. We offer Cash Store Values.
SUITS
A Remarkable Sale of
Ladies and Misses'
Suits in the very height of fashion, straight line and belted models. Some strictly tailored; others effectively trimmed with stylish furs. Specially priced for this week only
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I $34.50 and $39.50
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If You Want Furs, A Suit, Coat or Dress
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we can supply your needs on an easy payment basis There is absolutely no reason why, you should not be well dressed this season in warm, and stylish looking clothes. The question of money need not worry you for we permit you to pay us at the rate of "A Little Each Pay Day1 Everything that is new and desirable, in outer apparel for women can be found here at prices within your reach.
MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS In addition to the assurance of quality in our garments, we offer absolutely correct styles and reasonable prices. $27.50 to $49.50
BOYS' CLOTHES Suits, Mackinaws and Overcoats that will put up the hardest kind of fight against strenuous usage. $8.98 Up GIRLS' COATS No matter whether the girl be a tot or a young lady of 14, we can please her and YOU in every way. Great values at all prices from $9.98 Up
Women's and Misses' Dresses and Coats An unusual and varied assortment, featuring every accepted style of the moment. Positive savings of $5 to $10. $22.50-$29.50-$35.50 wwvw vtvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv i 5
I Furs Millinery Skirts I
Waists Petticoats Specially Priced
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599 Hohman Street
Hammond
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OUR CLOTHING FOR MEN Is Unsurpassable for Style and Assortment.
PREPARING
Ail EXPORT
REVIVAL
Open Evenings Thursday. Saturday.
Open Evenings Toes. Tburs. Sat.
So. Chicago Store 9105 Commercial Ave.
fJ - Loop Store
Cor. State, 2d floor.
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(Continued from rage One) of thu' country. Las acquired F'.n crai ocf&n steamers, which wilt enable If t" jnaJte deliveries to all parts of South Amerlin. Kurcre. A-ia and South Afrh a The company is said to h? traininpr a !nrp staff for its foreign agenc.es. In fact. Cart Archibald Rocse-veR. son
of the late Thei-dore Roosevelt, is now stationed at the F.ast Chicago reftn-j ry learning the oil business from the p round up: when he ts through it is s-.id that Ik will po to fn imp" rtai.t ) rurrr'i'n mur'ry f Pineiair- rd" i nmhassader nd ssViKi-ai tts rrtaiuser. j rooa res tves wcsss. 1ncideniail t h bo-m in the :! t rad : vith the resultan' h'a y deinstf! fT : rspmjc has brvushl an lntit'.onse ol- ; t;rr of business to Mark plant, Steel . ind TubinK cominny of America. The j Indiana Harbor plant is the nearest i
tube works to the southwestern oil fields and is Inr.dir.p huff orders from that territory. BUrrilTOTOH CE3IXNT TOR FOB.EIQN ISADS. The Vntvr5al rortiand Cement company, which employes l.SO Indiana Harbor and Hast Chicago men, while nlready doi-c a larpc foreign business through the 10S overseas apencles of 1's sales department. United States Steel Products company will, it is believed, deal heavily In the cement shipments for reconstruction hi France and Eelgium. This ceniont company now- h.is agencies in every country on tha globe and Its sales department, the stei products company, is credited with having an organization as famous as that of the. Standard Oil compr.ny. INLAND I IT BIO BOOM. Inland Pteel Company, which recent
ly purchased nearly 4"i acres of lnnl upon which It plans to trect $ ! j.C"'t0.r""''1 worth of homes for its Indiana Harbor plant employes, let stated to hai laid the ground work for a big European business. In fact, this company nione. through t's sheet mills, has n rushing business from the automobile plant". POUITDIUES EXPANDS.
In anticipation "fhen ths railway several companies
American S'eei K'undri h-' ugiit l "i p'nts of 1 1 i e
hea y i - '. r : t ar r"lurned to rb farly r.xt yen-, t'po
rt-ceni i v ffm Car
w hK: fiti.jar.. tn addition to th! the eornrat.v spenr several huv.died thousand dollars in acquir.ng 13 aorts adjoining its Indiana Harbor plant, where an additional works will be bu:it.
OEDEE3 rEOK CHINA. General American -Tank Car compary whioh is now working the largest force In its history, Is busy turning cut tar.k cars for the ell trade. Fop months it has been working on a large contract for the government railways of Chin.n. This company has had heavy dealings with the French government, and expects lurther orders from France and China. ' OSIENT AND NOBWAT ACTIVE. The smaller Industries of Ea;t Chicago axe also In on the foreign orders, nates Expanded Steel Truss plant has
been working full blast turning out
fabricated steel light and telephone goes for the government cf India, the state railways of Norway and for Cuba.
The company Is completing Its new
overseas plant in Italy. y EEADT rOS COPPIE BOOM. A similar degree cf preparations for the world's copper boom is being manifested in East Chicago. The Anaconda Copppcr group, owning the International Lead Refining company has under way a rush job, the new plant of Its subsidiary Anaconda Copper Products company. High prices for silver and its demand has kept the 1'nited States Metals Refining company going full force. OVERSEAS CAB COMBINE. The recent formation under th Webb
law of an expert association to further sales of American railway cars in foreign countries, ami which includes the Pressed ?!eel Car company. Standard. Steel Car company and Baldw in Roco-J motive works. Is expected to have a' beneficial influence upon East Chicago J
In addition to the American Foundries new- site for a railway equipment riant work will soon be started by the Pressed Steel Manufacturing company, which has acquired 40 acres near the General American Tank Car works in East Chicago for a new plant to produce Murphy roofs and general car repairing. THE NANCT CONTBACT. Some weeks ago the McCiir.tic-Mar-shall company, which has a site in Indiana Harbor, and the MaeArthjr Contracting company secured a half bil
lion dollar contract for the rebuilding of the city of ."ancy and environs. ;. Franco. This city was destroyed b German shell fire. The contract ca'ls for a town of steel and cement, and the building protects Include churche. factories, homes, business blocks and bridges, to replace those otroyM b ' the German army. It is said that Di Chicago cem.'-nt and steej will fipurIn the Joh but the big thing abou th Nancy contract is that it is only or of many to he let in the devastate! wazones of Europe when peace Is ra'iriM and credits rut on a firm basis. Because of the big export business in sight. East Chicago-Indiana Il.trbor anticipate, an even greater industrial expansion than that which came to th commtinitp during the war.
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Buster Brown Shoes
Trie most economical children's
shoe that money can buy. HELLERMAN'S SHOE STORE ExcIusiTC Agents 595 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND.
Above al l p BHfirResulb u?nber of ResuHstban any, iry oi2 to-morrow.
