Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1921 — Page 3

October 2J. 111. Jill. LL 1. i

THE TIMES PAGE THREE Retting aJonr aplen-dtd from Jier recent operation. Mrs. Roy Mtr and Mrs. H. T. Ooldljiff Wfr Hauimaml visitors Th-.irs 3s v. Klwtn MoT"r? of Si',;Mi ' hi"a?o v T--a Re-bo rtivi ale visitor Thursday eveneninp. Mis Naomi l::a-j of Roberts vi who an inf"tion In hr liand tii: n-j li:"n wry fi'rp for forr.o time.'haJ t lanct-d by Dr. Tirum yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. IL Wi:on, a.U'in'i'-d tlu .-'ofds thtre In Chicapo lajt err n In-.: d saw "Ovr the rUU." j m llllll!lllllllllllll!llllllllllll!llllllll!lllllll!ll!llllllllllllll!lllllilllll!l!lllliin 1 AGAIN! For Monday I I I 4b ID U rl p v Th ose 54-inch All Wool s Dress Goods that Caused i 5a c A Big Saturday Selling

"pr o r r r r r. n - r r r " r 0 r-c U Hp) . I ,

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Values to

(d5 i

,oo

Choose from

TRICOTINE CHIFFON BROADCLOTH MEN'S WEAR SERGE POIRET TWILL POPLIN DUVETYN NOVELTY PLAIDS VELOURS, VELVETEENS CANTON CREPE

ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT lrrt Madlwon. In '"Th. I,ure of Youth," an the li y-lxromlntf f a R-liT eTf I'opf t r win the heart of a man front lhe taunting siren omlle of empertmreT Ato Oomedyj Siindar Mny .tmn n "The Int Curd," a drama of exceptional Interest; Alma 'riraele of the Jnnarle," and comedy. D-C2-1 nun FIRST KVANGEL1CVL. CHlItCH OF IIOBERTJDALK If. C. Pcweil, Pastor, The Revival meeting." have 'been carE led on with splendid Interest this week. Soul? liave ougrht and found the Larl rri'a to thm. Others are considering and about to yield. The i.ieetlnss -will continue fhe third -w-ee!i. each ever.lnsr at 7:"0. You may have Joyful part In the nervice provided ;t"j want real Gospel Truth. How t ppy th real "people, of God are together In the service and -worship of n he Lord in thp-sa meetlngrs: Ton ivill rearret throih all eternity If you r In a position to attend thess meeting;, and do not do ho. Tri are the Trst loseT, and eecondly you keep oth-

I ers aw-ay "by your non-interest, and ! thirdly It Is a frreat lo.s to the Church of Iod and His Kingdom in your cow- ( niUTiity. Would you dsire to live in j a vicinity -where there is no christian Churoh? -Sire!y not! Then you ! oTve it to God, to yourself and to the

community to atten-d everj' service posfiblel In the sanctuary to help hui:d the community in true n:oral and spiritual righteousness. ' Prove yourself true to the very highest interest of your vicinity by beinj? in the services next week J"Jt as often as possible a-!thout soma Xrivilous excuse, or criticism. Sunday Fchool at 9:43 . in. FTeachiny 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Juniors at C:C p. m. Yoany FVoplea M.eetinj at 7:00 p. ni. Preaching: every Eight of the week at 7:30 p. m. Quarterly Meeting Pervlce on Friday night at 7:30. Presiding Eider Klingbe.il of Kreeport, 111., will ihring- the message. Quarterly conference will follow at 9 o'clock. Personal Workers' Class oa Wed

nesday evening at 7:0 o'clock.

Tearher Training- Class on Friday ev enlng- at 6:30 p. in. CatechiiMi on WeUnesday at :00 and 4:30 p. m. All the people around in the cc-m-munity re welcome to any of the above services. Mrs. John Erown flind Mr. J. Ileramick r'turne-d from Leiina, Ohio, where they spent a few days on business. The Browns are expecting to itiuve to Ohio this coming: week. Mrs. George Bader of Jfyrtle avenue was a Hammond business visitor. Mis. Joseph Stu-dor o? Roberts are., who lias been very ill for .several day is at the present time slowjy improving. A number of S2nd degree Iason

of Whitlnjr and RobertJale attended the Consistory at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Cliicaco on Wednesday vrlng. Iavern Paj'Tie of Myrtle avenue motored to Otowii Ioint and Lowe!!, Ind.. the tfori part of the we;i. M: . and Mrs. Aug-rt Preeson of Roberts avcr..:o are entertaining tho

father i'laus Ireeson of Va!Ind., at their home for a few

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IHIIliiliillillilHIiniiillrr!

ICAUFMANN & WOLF - Hamkond.Ind

former's para is o, dayf. Those musicnl

pelica! c

from hTe who attended a at the Humbolt Park Evan-

;rcij in Chicago, on Thurs

day evening, were the Misses Ade.Iine Ieverenz. Naomi Blaul. H. Stroh. Ruth Powell and the Messrs. Wendel Powell and Warren Howard. Mrs. Alice Payne -f Myrtle avimie,

fKUftK LAKt WILL fKLVHIN 1 i

MUCH FOOD SPOILAGE IN HOME

Ye, Tbere' an Easier Way by means of

f J i !

Reg. U. 3. Pat. Off.

Malt Extract

Non-Boiling;. Hop FlaTored. You know how good Buckeye Malt Extract always has been now you can get it in simpler form, easier to use.

pl2i!!!!illl!!!lili!i!!iiil!ili!!U H Here's Proof It Pays to Shop Here H

Moeday

Every Monday we will feature certain department by making ipecial reductions on needed mer chandwe. These reductions are not ordinary a! reductions, but PRICE CUTS STILL MORE DRASTIC and SEVERE. It will pay you greatly to look for these Monday features. Get Into the habit of reading out Saturday "ad." Save it for reference and shop here Monday.

All Pariahabie Food Material Should Be Kept Clean, Covarad and Cool.

fPrpara by th t'ni1 Stt Department ( Airicultuje ) I "A woman can throw out with a teaioon what a man bring in with a hoTel." Food that spoils after it is brought into the home kitchen usually !Ib a needleis waste. A a;ood deal of jfood spoilage could be prevented by j roper rare, the United States Department of Agriculture has found. Spoil-j-eg-e is dtie to ti e presence of bacteria, 'which multiply rapidly in moderately Jv arm temperatures and in dampness. 'Perishables should be bought In small daily amounts only, j Wrap in Fresh Paper. When meat and poultry are brought in the house, exchange, the wrapping paper for clean parchment, and place on a clean plate in the refrigerator or cold storeroom. Fish should not be stored in the icebox, as it imparts its flavor to other foods, particularly to

;inllk and butter. It is better to buy j 'just enough fish for a meal and have j no leftovers to dispose of. j Pitchers and bctt'es for milk should j be scalded before the milk is put in. j Miik should always be covered and j

kt fit in tho coolest part of the refrigerator, at a temperature vt 50 degrees or lower, if possible. Soiled eggs spoil quickly. Insist on getting- clean eargs, and kepp them cool. Do not wash an egg uaiii just before itising; water removes a coating on the shell which lu'nr!ers microorganisms 'irorn getrin.? into ihe contents. F.its and oils .ve best stored in the l3ri:. Butter absort3 flavors and should be well covered. A stone crock ;wlth a lid serves well. ! Fresh vegetables find fruits should be kept clean. wcU ventilated, and. if 1 possible, at a temperature between 60 fflerreee and 40 degrees F. Decayed jnes should be frequently sorted out. ( Very often the decayed portion may ihe ,-ut a-svay and the rest of the fruit JLir venerable used at once. Wilted leuf E?eTftsbIes s onitimes may be fresh.nd by soaking in wnter just before -Aii vegetables and fruits, esvif-L-tciHy those to be eaten raw, sh. '-.;,! the TnoriMjbly rfhed in ninnlns: wnl.er before they nre urd. The loss .if cavor arl cture ery plight and

is made up for by the removal of bacteria and possible spray residue. Decaying fruits and Tegetables always attract flies. Moist cooked foods made with milk, eggs, meats, or fish, are excellent breeding places for harmful microorganisms, including many which cause poisoning. Chilled left overs should be used as soon as possible. Left overs c.f meat p'e, dishes made with cream sauce, soft custard, boiled dressing, end dressing made with cream must be carefully kept and handled and promptly used. They often cause serious poisoning before they taste or smell spoiled. Boiled rice, hoir'.ny, and other cereals also spoil quickly. Scald Bread Box Weekly. Bread and cake should be kept in a ventilated box. Hot bread should not be wrapped immediately. The moisture of fresh bread causes molds to form. The bread box should be scalded once a week; wiped dry, and sunned. Crackers and cookies lose their crispr.ess by absorbing moisture from the air. They should be kept in air-tight boxes, wrapped in parchment or parafT.n paper, if possible. All dry groceries must be kept dry and clean and in insect-proof containers. Cereals and flavors should be bought in small quantities in the summer, as they tend to develop weevils even when well cared for. Corn meal from which the "germ" has not been removed turns ranrid with keeping. Air tiht containers are necessary for tea, coffee, epices, and baking powder. Ground roasted coffee loses flavor rapidly. Do not lay In a large stock of coffee unless it can be roasted and ground at home. The fat in chocolate may turn rancid, so keep It cool and dark. Canned goods should be srered in a dark, cool place to prevent fading. Kxamine vegetables within : fortnight alter rnr.ning to detect spoilage. A little mold "'n the top of .leliy or rich preserves i nor dangerous, but canned vpjietfibles -whi' h look, emeU. or taste at spoiled sh'-ah' ne-ir be euten.

The Reason We Guarantee

BUCKEYE MALT EXTRACT HOPS ISINGLASS to be purer, more nutritious and more satisfying is because every test lias shown these goods to be superior. Unless more and better, return for your money or another package. Nothing better for Baking and Home Uses. If dealer hasn't it, you can get it from THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 47 Years Young) 335 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, 0.

E3M

Make This Bank Your Business Home If You Haven't the Saving Habit It Is Certain You Have the Spending Habit You can't do just "nothing" with your monry. You must either spend it or save it. Consequently, if you haven't thfl SAVINGS HABIT it is certain you have the SPENDING HABIT. If you have the SPENDING HABIT you might just as well build yourself a financial grave right now. You are doomed to failure. On the other hand, if you have the SAVINGS HABIT it is certain that you will GET AHEAD. Get into the ranks of the SAVERS today by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this strong bank. We also have good 6 and 7 per cent bonds forsale, American Trust and Savings Bank The Bank That Service Built. 187 State Street Near Postoffice. A. J. SWANSON. Pres. DANIEL BROWN. Vice-Pres. H. O. REISSIG, Sec. and Treas.

Yard Goods Really Big Redactions 36-INCH PERCALES Standard Percales, yard wide, dark grounds, in neat figures and stripes; 25c quality. Very 1 special Monday, per yard. ..... OUTING FLANNEL 27-inch, heavy nap, colored and bleached Outing Flannel, for night gowns and pajamas. Regularly sold at 20c per yard. Special for 1 Ol Monday, per yard 2v COTTON CHALLIES 36-inch Cotton Challies, large assortment of beautiful Oriental and floral designs; 22c value. Special just for Monday, buy 1 Oip liberally at, per yard. . . . ; . . COMFORTER BATTING 3-pound roll of Cotton Batting, size 72x90, made of clear snow white cotton. Regular $1.39 quality. On sale just for Monday, O O per roll OOC 45c SATEEN 36-inch, highly mercerized Sateen, in all the wanted colors. Regularly sold at 45c the yard. Special for just Monday, while it lasts, per O Q yard . .." 7C 42-INCH WOOL SERGEI Hamilton Wool Storm Serge, of good quality; 42 inches wide. Comes in navy, brown and wine colors. Very special for Monday shoppers only, per yard. . . C

Domestics Never So Low Priced TUBING 42-inch Pillow Case Tubing, extra fine qualit Regular 45c value. Just for Monday you buy it for, per 99yard JJ TUBING 45-inch bleached Pillow Case Tubing, a very fine quality. Regular 49c values. Monday you pay for a O E? yard just BLEACHED MUSLIN Extra fine "Lonsdale" finish Blecahed Muslin. Regulai 29c value. Monday's price is 1 only, per yard TURKISH TOWELS They are of cxtr large size, of heavy double thread quality. The regular price is 59c. For O C Monday you buy them at. " BLEACHED SHEETS Size 81x90, of extra fine quality. Regular value, $1.75. -just for Monday, 3'ou get 2 "1 QQj them for only P 1 HUCK TOWELS Size 30x16, red bor dered Huck Towels of fine quality. Reg ular 19c value. Shrewd women will lay m a supply (Monday only) O 1 at Aa.2 C

Hosiery and Underwear SAVE!,

WOMEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS With mercerized stripe, in either Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, or low neck, no sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 3-4 to 44. Just for Mon- J J QQ day w WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE Good quaJity, colors black and brown. Very special Cfl for Monday OUC

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Low neck, no sleeves, ankle lengdij good medium weight cotton, ideal for Fall. Sires 34 to 7Qr 44. Just for Monday.. 17 C WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE-Fancy ribbed, in blue, brown and green heather mixture. Very popular. Ver yspecial for Mon- QQ -day

BOYS' RIBBED UNION SUITS Fleece lined, high neck, long

sleeves, ankle stvie. oizes o to

16. Juit for Monday, onlv

WOMEN'S FANCY RIBBED HOSE A good mercerized heather mixture. These look like silk and will wear extra well

79c

Just for Monday, only

$1.00

See Our Monday Bargain Window m At the Corner of Hohman and Sibley H

Save

Stamps

Everything s for Everybody

KAUFMANN S WOLF - HtwzmiD.lm

Just Try a Times Want Ad