Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 23 December 1919 — Page 7

Tuesdnv.. Derembpr 23. 1919

THE TTMKSC Page Seven . Z'. sac PAJAMAS Soisette, Muslin, Poplin, Flannelette and Pure Silk, in all colors. $2.00 to $7.50. SILK HOSIERY In dropped stitch, all colors, $1.50. NECKWEAR That men like, $1.00 to $5.00. MUFFLERS Pure silk knit or plain, $4. GLOVES Are a utility gift, $2.50 to $6.00. SILK SHIRTS GALORE We are getting them in as fast as they are selling. We received one this morning in a pure white jersey silk, with self stripe of satin that is beautiful. We have some beautiful crepe de chines at $1 0.50. Others $6 to $16.50. XMAS ROBES Beautiful and useful, .$10 ." SWEATERSIn vests, etc., niake elegant gifts, $7.50. FUR CAPSVAre selling big this year. Near Seal, $10. ; HANDKERCHIEFS Worth blowing "about, : in all qualities, initials. XMAS CERTIFICATES Allow him to get his own giftJACK FOX AND SONS State and Hohm an Quality Corner Hammond, Indiana sis as ss

WOOD CHOPPING THE VOGUE AGAIN SINCE MINE SHUTDOWN CAUSED COAL SHORTAGE

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THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

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Allls Chalmers 4'i American Car and Foundry 137 American lAccniottva S7 American Smelting t64 American Steel Foundry American Tel. and Tel 67 Anaconda 514 Atchison t-4 Atlantic Gulf and W. 1 1 H Baldwin Locomotive 109 ;. rsaltimora an dOhio 32 Canadian Pacific 131V.

Crucibla Steel 21' Tuba Cane SiiKr 50 Delaware and Jludson 9."',i General Motors 831'. fit. Northern lr 7 Illinois Central Sf'j, Iackawanna ptee.l Xi! I-ehigh Valle y 4 J 7 Midvale Steel 4S New York Central 68; Norfolk and Western 37

fl--t. r.S66fe; extra, 73H74H: check 40i&41; dirties, 4045. ., SSK Twins, new. 29i30; daislew, Sl 'i; younsr Americas, 31g3i; 1. M U : ...rlrk. 2.a. LIVE I3l'LTKY Turkeys. 40; chickens, It; iring:s, 20 Vi; roosters, 19; f '"!; 29. POTATOES Itecelpts. 26; Minnesota and Hakotu. hi... 3.25 3.35.

Northern- Pacific 80 Ohio Cities as 44 T Pennsylvania 40"

Pressed fteel Car fS t, j

Tlailway Steel Springs n?a Jieptiblic Iron and Steel 11184 Southern Pacific , 102 "2 I'ninn Pacific 122' r. S. Iluhber 124 V. H. Steel KM'i, "Willys Overland 2S Sinclair Oil 43T.

ClUCAtiO UVK STOCK. "' -C-' , hi linn. Market 40 to 50 lower; bulk, 1 T25 fj. 1 3.50 ; yt i' 2.7. '''!. 50 : iiidiutn Wflglit,

. 13. 30tf 13.60; light -weight, 13.13H13.45; lig-ht lights. 12.85W1.-I.25; heavy packing

: sows, smooth. 12.7513.15; packing hoiwr, rough, 12.0012.75; pigs, 1 2 . 2 5 ?f ' 13.25.

6.25SU.60; bulls. 7.4011.50; canners and cutters, cows and heifers, 5.25 6.25; canvr steers, 6.007.50; veal calves (light, and handyweight) 15.50 16.00; feeder steers, .75ftl2.25; stocker steers. 6.00 610.2$; stocker cows and heifers, 6.00ti 7.60; stocker calves. 7.50 41 10.50.

CHICAGO Vi:A.L 60 to 60 lbs.. 16c. 70 to SO fbs., 1718; 80 to 100 lbs.. 18 19c; fancy. iOc; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. 105?12c.

Swraill ia operation and volunteers chopping wood in Illinois timber land. Men who can awing: axes, operate bucksaw and hold down their end of crosscut aaw are having: their mninjr again ainca the miners' strike caused a nation-wide fuel shortage. Sawmills, grown rusty with idleness, hav been oiled up again and are whirring away in the timberlands of many parts of the country. Many cities and communities axe clearing timberlands to provide fuel for residents out of coal. The city of Decatur, 111., for instance, is clearing 100 acres of timberland, recently purchased as art of a aite for a reservoir to increase the city's water supply. This mber ia being chopped into firewood and hauled to the homes.

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is to the

ourew

Central Leather 9IS

Chesapeake and Ohio 54,1 I strong; bef steers, medium and heavyChicago and Northwestern Sit IUTTKK Heceipts, 2967 tuba; .,.m weightt choice and prime, IS. 75 20.00;

Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 37',!"'" -vi a. ,u ; nrsis. j . pacKing biock j . , u.25fclS.75; light Colorado Fuel 40 : 4'f?4!. weight, good and choice, 1 t.OtS 19.25:

Consolidated Gas J 'loreipts 1636 cases; current rommon and medium, 7.75 'ft 14 00; but-

Corn Products 3; receipts. 64fS5; ordinary firsts. 5T64. cher cattle; heifers. 6-50g.14.50; cows.

nncAuo cash c.raix. CORN No. 4 Ixed. 142143; No. S wlxlte. 145,,il4;; Jo. 4 white. 142"4 fel43'i; No. 3 yellow, 115 146 ; Xo. 4 yellow, 14lSU44.

OATS No. 2 white. 87lit?SSc: n. 2

rTLK rtecelpta. l.oOn. Mai ktt. ! whte, g6S8S4; No. 3 white, 8486; No. steers 25 to 60 Wgher, butcher stock 15 white, 85'i.

i ;., li;r!:. :; oalves ste.idy; feeders are

1,559 YANKS ARE HOME ONCE MORE

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! SAN FUtANCIHT-O. Dec. 23. Home

for Christmas 1.56S Yanks hava arrived here today from Siberia on the transport Thomas. Of this number. 1,018 had aeen from six months to two years sorvice in Russia. Tha men generally predicted the fall cf tl, Kolchak government. Six. Rush a: wives also were aboard, having mar rled the doughboys.

FEAR TROUBT.

riNTERNATIONAt NFWS PAKIS, Iec. 23. KTenc . ..jplorr i.H-1 circles see the possibility o! t new -ui' ture with Germany in th teparturo y : Baron 'on Lesnes for Tverlin with th.: latest allied note. BaJd Uia newtpapeL'In'.ransigeant today. - ......

Better call tip The Times lvJ have it sent to your house every

night. Then youH be sure it -will

be there.

WARMED OVKR FOODS

Ever alnce tha beginning of the war. so mQch has been said and writtea abont the economy of using leftovers, that It ra no longer necessary to vara housewives of the extravagance of the brimming garbage pail. The continued high cost of living make any other course Impossible. Thrift has become a habit la the home. But In the enthusiasm for national economy, much that was written about the ways of conserriag leftovers was impractical. The recipes printed often required the addition of so many expensive Ingredients to

the left-over dish that the housewife doubted seriously the economy of

using them at all.

Now that we are getting back ear

balance. It Is possible to smile a little

at some of our futile war-time efforts

to be thrifty. Nuta were gtven wide publicity as one of the best allround foods at forty-five and fifty

cents a pound unshelledl Maple

sugar played an Important part In

many war-time recipes at thirty-

five cents a small cake. And ao with

many other foodstuffs.

It la not always necessary to try

ta make a left-aver dish look as ua-

llke Itself as possible. Roasts for in

stance admittedly one of the most

difficult foods to serve the second

time. Try placing it in a large col

ander or strainer over hot water, al

towing it to steam and pouring ever

ft Just a bit ef the juice which cooked

aut of It and you'll be surprised how

much It's second appearance resembles Its first. Even the 8unday

teg at lamb, one of the most difficult

things in the world to serve appetizingly on Monday, will survive this test. All vegetables of course as ay be

warmed ever with the best possible results by steaming peas lose the withered look they have when cold.

carrots become more succulent than ever, striag be&ns take a aew leasa of life, asparagus is revived to its original deliciousneaa. brassels sprouts, lima beans, potatoes, rice

and almost every known vegetable treated in this way may be served a

second time without loss of flavor.

But it is roasted or broiled meat

that the most surprising results are obtained. When you look into your

ice box at eleven o'clock one morning to see what tidbits may be scraped together for lunch, than to see a cold lamb chop covered with congealed grease or a bit of pork or beef tender

loin so forbidding in appearance ina even the cat wouldn't eat It. On all such foods try the magic of a little steam. You will be pleased and surprised at the result.

SOAP BARK FOR CLOTH Instead of cleansing cloth dresses

with gasolene, a tedious, dangerous and difficult performance, use soap bark (five or ten cents worth will elean several garments). Put the dry

bark in a cheese clotuoag ana pour over it a gallon of boiling water. Let it stand until it gets dark la color. Put in a tub with your goods (it is better to rip up the garment If possible, though it may be eleansed without ripping after a little practice In the method), cover with warm water and let stand overnight. In the morning work up and down ia tha tub. rtnsa thoroughly In w water, being careful not to wring It. Hang in tha shade and when nearly dry. Pss on the wrong side or under a cloth. Spots will oome out and the colors will be unharmed.

CJYou need not be an "ad writer" to use these columns. State youi wants simply, and above all truthfully. JOr telephone this office and the clerk will write your ad.

CJWant ads are the!

biggest little investments you can make.

SPOPTS

Jimmy Wilde. lie's the cleverest boxer England has inspite of the fact that he made a poor showing in his first bout in this country.

Don't throw your 'paper awaj

without reading the want ad page. Ls2SE

SE55I

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JUL vOw

FREE BENCH to match Player $12 worth of Rolls and Free Delivery

iano

Greatest and Most Successful Sale Positively Closes December 24 Come and be Convinced

Listen, Mr

Open Every Evening Until 9:30 o'Clock

As hundreds have already done. Come in MONDAY if possible, TUESDAY the latest. The one thing which, more than any other, demonstrates just how extraordinary is the Piano-buying opportunity, is the wonderful success of the sale. No one who has seen this fine stock of established pianos and players go away without buying. Note the savings they afford, and you are quickly and absolutely convinced that this sale sets a new mark in values. It has set a new mark in business. Remember, our store is open every evening until 9:30 o'clock.

$5 D

own

On Initial Payment Makes You the Owner Of One Of These World Renown Players $500 Upright, Mahogany case. now . . . . $145 $425 Upright, Oak case. now $195 $450 Upright, Mahogany case, now $120 $300 Upright, Mahogany case, now $ 78 $375 Upright, Mahogany case. now $ 98 $320 Upright, Walnut case. now $185 $285 Upright, Ebony case, now $ 55 Your Terms Are Our Terms Come In For Sure Monday Tuesday Without Fail Don't Leave It Till Wednesday .

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NOTE

Player $12 Worth of Rolls Bench to Match Your Choice Players From $275 to $950

down

Your Own Terms

Monthly

V I

Come Tuesday if Possible Wednesday Without Fail

Scores of Pianos and Players Have Been Sold Sold to buyers of musical discrimination to careful purchasers to those of wealth and those of moderate means. The quality is the best the prices lowest the terms are those most convenient to you the guarantee we give you means nothing less than your PERMANENT SATISFACTION. NOTE For the special benefit of customer! who cannot call week days we are open Sunday morning until noon.

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11 . b : 11 1 1 r i 1 1

582584 OAKLEY AVE. ToBephono 3UGDU

Near Plomimier Ave. BmwamMw9 Emm.

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