Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1920 — Page 8

' Pa "re Kicht

TTTE TIMES x.ujrust 7, 1920 MAN WHO COACHES U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM IS FAMOUS AS CONDITIONER OF MEN .'nT v MASON FRUIT JARS Pint size, dozen.. 90c Quart size,' dozen 98c Yz gal. size, dozen. .$1.19 Fruit Jar Caps, per doz...35c EXTRA SPECIAL Turkish Towels, large 1 ize, 4 for $ A d C awai nas LOo Thrift Monday, August 9th Reveals Many Ways to Economize in our X

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K. 0FC.S RiVFN i NOfSY FAREWELL! I i

John F. (Jack) 3Ioakly, Mra. Moakley and their daughter Mildred."

Jack Moakley, chairman of the board cf coaches for the American' Olympic team, ranks with the best of all time as a conditioner of men.' lie will be the directing force in handling the Amcricsn am until tha Inst race is run in the hues tpdium in Antwerp t!v. summer

GERMANS fiOW STRONG FORMALITY Foreign Secretary Eegards Situation as Extremely-Serious.

HNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! EE RUN", Aug. 7, Germany will endeavor to maintain neutrality at all costs, whether pressure comes ag-alnst us from the east or the west,', declared Walter D. Simons, foreign secretary, to"The situation is extremely serious in view of unconfirmed reports that England will go to war. Even if this is true it will not mako me change my mind. If England ?oes to war she would not do so for Toland, but for the sake of fYanco. If Germany permits her neutrality to be infringed she will have first a civil war and then a renewal of the European war." In his address to the national assemMy. on the same subject. Dr. Von Simons says: "Any attempt to permit Germany to be used as the base of allied operations .gainst Russia would be the signal for an outbreak and the faction responsible for the outbreak would receive the supfort of soviet Russia.-' Dr. Von Simons said that even conciliatory promises by the allies to modify the treaty of Versailles would not prevent such an outbreak. Xeutrality is the only policy we can pursue because that i3 the only cpe hat would Rive us a united people, added the foreigrn secretary. He declared that Germany wants to do what r-ha can to prevent a new European war.

Pilgrimage Sails fer France to Dedicate Lafayette Statue at Metz.

N-EVT YORK. Auc. 7 The Kn:S:its of Columbus pi'.srimatre to France, wnere it win presnt anl aeaicaie a statue of Lafayette at M-:tz. was tjiven a noisy farewell as it sailed away tins

anerncon on the s'.eansnip j-opiia-j lna. iweive hundred relatives ana j frit-nds escorted the French liner out to ' s a. with the bands playinjf and passenders cheering- and waving flags dur j intr virtually the . ntiru trip down thu harbor. I The delepation includes C30 persons. ; including twelve Catholic priests. The ; Lafayette statute at Metz. a gift of the j order to France, is to be unveiled on ; August 21 by Marshal For h. who also j

will be presented with a jeweled batr,n at the same time. WILL JOi nVKV TO ROME After the dedication ceremonies the delegation wilt make a pilgrimage to the famous Catholic shrine at Lourds in southern France and thence Journey to Rome, where. Pope Benedict XV has consented to grant it an audience.

FUR TRADE BOOMS (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J wrN"N"IPEG. MAN.. Aus. 7 Those who think the 'advance of civilization will doom the Tur trade to extinction may be surprised to learn that the Hudson Eay Company did a larg-er business in furs last year thin it ever did before in its 250 years of history and is planning to expand its fur trade to even frreai er proportions. It now has 155 fur posts.

She "Was Light Drinker, And So Was the Judge INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PORTSMOUTH. ENG.. Au. 7 Charged wflh drunkenness a woman denied the soft impeachment. She toll the magistrate she had only had two pinta of beer, a glass of bitter, two double whiskies, a bottle cf bass and a bottle of ale. The tench was a lightdrink-r himself and let her off with a fine of J2.

"HOT DOGS GO GOOD NEW TOHK Aug. 7. How much can be made in the frankfurter business at Coney became known when Mrs. Rachel Larach, who lives in a bungalow at Coney Island, asked $75 a week alimony cf her husband, E'.ie Earcah, who sells "hot dofrs" at the resort.

Infant Falls From Second Story; Laughs (INTERNATIONAL "NEWS SERVICE CONCORDIA. KAN. Aug. 7 Albert Lee, nine-month.-ii old baby boy of this place, bids fair to become a tumbling star when he prows up. Losing his balance, the tot plunged from a second strry window of his parenta home here the other day, bounced off the porch and was giving vent to vigorous gi.-s" when f.'und by his mother.

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' . Cooking for the Invalid. Nowadays almost everyone has at east one convalescent ia the house, sad tiie prpbleca of what to cook for the patisat becomes acute. While the patient is seriously ill, it is, of course, the physician's business to tell him what b may eat; but when he begins to get better, it is the housewife's job to supply , tempUas and nutritious inrala. The avera-re patient, once he sets out otr the road to recovery .is eager for food, that is neither liquid nor solid; that is, ha is tired of the soups and Other wm liquids which he has beea as a rule compelled to take in lar$9 Quantities, and yet his appetite has not reached the point of craving beefsteak. At this stage in his convalescence there are a number of dishes which wHl appeal to him and which will at the same time help to rive him the strenjrth which needs, lalf a dozen recipes are given as a suggestion in planning a menu tor the patieat: Smothered Chicken. In the bottom of a casserole place a layer of vegetable, either finelychopped celery, a mixture of celery, onion and parsley, or celery and carrot, parboiled five minutes. Fill the dish half full of boiling water. Brown the chicken in butter in a frying pan and place in the casserole. Cover the dish well ar.d bake in the oven with a moderate heat for at least an hour. A squab will require or.ly thirty to fortv-fivr minutes. T3e sure to f-et a tender chicken, preferably a broiler. Serve from the casserole. Often it is necessary to remove the casserole lid

during the last twenty minutes of baking to allow the "gravy to boil down. Invalid's Milk Toast. One cupful top milk or thin cream thickened with a tablespoon flour blended with a little cold miik. Pour over two slices of toast laid on a hot plate, cover closely and serve with quince jelly. Custard Eggs. Lay in lukewarm water to take off the chill. Then place in boiling water over the fire. As soon as the egg is placed in the water, remove saucepan from fire and wrap it in a thick warmed cloth or tea cosy. Leave in a warm place for six or seven minutes, being sure water does not boil. The top of the radiator is a pood place. When the shell is cracked the yolk and white will be found to have cooked to z n equal consistency of custard-like softness. Painted Lady. Wash one red apple. Boil in water to cover until soft, turning frequently". Remove from water, peel with silver knife, scrape ail pulp that clings to skin and replace on apple . Smooth with knife. To one-half cup of the water add two tablespoons sugar and boil until reduced to two tablespoonfuls. Add one tablespoon orange juice. Pour over apple. Serve cold. Coffee Junket. ("Single Tortion for an Invalid.) To seven tablespoons lukewarm milk add one-quarter junket tablet, one tablespoon strong coffee, one tablespoonful sugar and a few drops of vanilla. Allow it to cool, and when jellied, place on ic. Serve with plain or whipped cream or custard ant.

Just when o'ne's mind is occupied with thoughts of vacation days, picnics, outings and other activities now the order of the day and how to make them more enjoyable comes this remarkable Sale. Besides bringing innumerable values that are difficult to duplicate, it offers considerable latitude for individual choice. By all means don't miss it if you are interested in saving.

Piece Goods Items of Rare Value at Decided Savings

Wear well Sheeting

2'4 yards wide, in bleached only, the very nicest quality obtainable. No dressing, and selling usually at $1.49 yard. Monday only, yard

French Voiles 40 inches wide, in a pretty variety of new patterns and quality selling usually at $.29 yard. These will be sold at per yard

89c

69c

Bath Towels Good medium size in a nice bleached quality and a very unusual value. Just 50 dozen, each Dress Serge 38 to 40 inches wide, in a wanted range of dark and medium shades and fair quality selling usually at $1.69. Monday, yard

29c

95c

Pillow Tubing 42 inches wide, in the old fashioned Aurora bleached quality and selling usually at 89c yard. Mon day only, yard Crepe de Chine

40 inches wide, in a variety of pretty shades for dresses and blouses and a quality selling usually at $2.98 yard. Monday, yard

59c

$1.49

Women 's Knit UNDERWEAR

Reduced at a Savings Union Suits Munsingwear Fine ribbed combed cotton in any style wanted, white or pink 1 O Q Sizes 34 to 44 J x (Box of 3 pairs for 4.00) Union Suits Fine ribbed bleached, choice of shell or tight knee. Regular $1.15 value. All ftr sizes . . . Pink Bloomers Well made ribbed garments, elastic I C at waist and knee. Sizes 36 to 42. .

A Blouse Sale of Notable Savings

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Ladies' organdie and voile blouses, in white and colors with long and short sleeves, trimmed with lace and ruffles, worth $1.95. At $

Smocks Ladies voile smocks, summer shades, trimmed with white organdie, run with black ribbon, have been selling at $3.50, for Thrift Monday, each

$2.39

Extra Economy and Wear in

-Smart Hosiery New Fashioned Ladies' Lisle Hose Highly mercerized, double garter tops. High spliced heel, perfection in comfort Q C and appearance 0J Children's Lisle Hose Substandards of 50s grade, all sizes, OC 6 to 9y2, black or cordovan OOC

f Just When You Need Them,

Girls' Gingham Dresses e Second Floor For the wee little miss, an excellent assortment of fine quality gingham. fuH skirts, some have collars, cuffs and belt of contrasting color mateivls, also some have pockets. Sizes '( J QQ

Boys' Wash Pants

.$1.00

Second Floor Well made in light weight gray mixture, good

quality khaki and crash, very desirable for every

day and school wear. Sizes 3 to O.

Special for Thrift Monday, at. ,

Boys9 Overalls Second Floor In khaki color only, made with bib and suspenders. For Thrift Monday, at ... . ' "

Apn

0ons

Ladies and misses gingham dress aDrons. Dretrv

plaids, nifty cuffs and collar, worth 0 AQ up to $3.95, for Thrift Mortday, each-0

Lace Special Heavy filet lace and insertion, 4 to 5 OO inch wide, suitable for many purposes

Every Miss Can Use a Sweater 7 Ladies and misses rose c:olor sweaters, "Slip On" style, roll collar, very good quality (0 CLCk of wool for Thrift Monday, each. . . VU57

Marqusette Special 40 inches wide, full mercerized double tread, white cream and ecru. Regular price A Q 85c. Monday only, each Ti7 C

Boys'. Blouses Here's your opportunity to supply the youngster's needs for coming school days. Fancy patterns in percales and chambrays. Sizes 6 to 16. 95c -

Men's Khaki Trousers Dark shade khaki pants, all well made, cuffed and refular. All sizes 28 to 50 O OC $3.00 to $3.50 values P.OO

Men 's Dress Shirts $1.50 Shirts that originally

sold for a good deal

more. Are in neat stripes and patterns. Sizes 14 to 17.

Men's Union Shirts 75c

Athletic style, nainsook Union Suits (like cut). Sizes 34 to 46, at only remarkable values.

Butter Keota, Creamery, finest obtainable, per pound 57c

Butterine

John F. Jelke's Good Luck, per pound

35c

GROCERIES Extra Specials for Monday C Best Cane Granulated, Ucil with grocery order of $2.00 or more, Flour not in- ( 1 f0

Grass Rugs, $1.29 Size 27-54, fancy stenciled Japanese designs in assorted colors. Regular price 1 OQ $1.69, Monday, only

eluded, 5 lbs.

Soap

limit)

Kirks American Family, per bar (10 bars 7 c

Lemons

Large Juicy California, per

dozen

19c

Scouring Powder Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans 19c .

Bublic Health Column

AX EQUAL CHANCE FOR EQrAL HEALTH" Dear MU Fulmer: s I nave rour mtie- cnuaren. in Public Health Nurso says they all neerj their teeth attended to, the oldt boy needs to te circumcised, ootn gin are backward In echool. They have enlarged tonsil and adenoids and need glaeces. My huiband do not earn enough to pay a largo price for the medical care. What shall wo do? Acswert

f Dear Mrs. TV.: Tou need not worry. The nurse wt;i see you In a few days and find some way sco that your little children can go back to school In the fall well and strong.

rXDEHXmiSHED CHltUKES Underweight children are not healthy or happy, A child from s:i to fourteen years of age, If he Is habitually underweight six or more pounfls requires between 3.000 to J.000 calories of food dally In order to make proper

gain and come up to his normal weight The undernourished child is like ons convalescing from & severe illness, requiring twice or even three- times as much food as is needed when he Ls in normal condition. If your child Is not making his grades in school be sure he Is not physically In gorfd condition.

IXTERESTIXG FACTS ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS Dr. George Thomas falmer. of the Illinois atate department or neaii" has prepared a very complete outline study on tuberculosis for the use ot nurses, social workers, teachers an-i others interested In the extermination of this disease. Copies of this outline may be secured by writing to Dr. Pal. mer, 61 E. Monroe St., Sprlngneld.

i ne lonowing Driman ana ciever persons died very young from tuberculosis: Chopin, Schiller, Robert Louis Stevensen, Ethelbert Nevin (songwriter), Rachel (the actress). Dr. irudeau, founder of the sanitorium movement in America.

Lovesick Man Jumps From Tower to Death

r INTERNATIONAL NIWS SIRVICI1 AKJii.bUAU,, L,. i. cnauccessful In love, Louis Scheiman, twentyseven years old, committed suicide toy climbing to the top of a seventy-foot water tower and Jumping off. He was a student at the New York State Farm School and an ex-soldier.

It was said at the school that several letters showed Scheiman had been the unsuccessful suitor of a widow.

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