Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 22 December 1921 — Page 8
PAGE ETC ITT
TH E TIM7C8 Thursday December 22. li)21
STORING SYSTEM Clk
WILL SAVE THE
Have Individual Eox or Drawer; to Receive Each Person's ! Different Articles. !
' In tha West Park Addition, j Miss Ilftnnnh Gevlrte who teaches J physical education In the school at t)eoatur. lit.. Is expected homo this wenk I to spend the holidays with hir par- ' Olltf(. j Dr. rTtf has bi-cn very ill for the t past several days at his home in "U'e1 ; Tark avenue. J Mr. and Mrs. James Colo of Toledo.
ijjiio, wiii sprna Lnnsiinas ni'ro visuThe rhrist.na program of the Meth-p" w,th ,he 1tt"'s V"' Mr- and
. - will to Winona., Minn., to speiifl
WHITING
- and its PEOPLE
Whiting Adve rtis em ents Are Winners
Jr.riun.t-T rrrorita now on Kale at Sam STAIl THEATRE TO SIGHT trunbrrc'ii, Juveleni, r.OS HOth street, Duslln Farnnni In' "I'HIXAL LAW,"
liltlnic.
12-19-tf
GARMENTS SHOULD BE MENDED'
"Jist St. inlay School will r ! o.e.v inuiit frnni 7 lo S .1
s ,-,.,.' 'L,;i,. j.-i.-ant "Cany nit ! 1 -'hrtsi map with Mis. Mraly' patents. '..,, . I',, re w'.'l be' The U.vashters of Ketukah nt their
ycre'.si's l.y tll- p Imary 1 1 c-pa rlino n t . i 5
.in. .ry iiiiiiili no.v on mile Mini A ronlwric'n, Jen .lrr, W2 ll!th Ktreet;, lilting. JJ-22-tf
H. Oordon nnl Sons wit! open r-v-I. - ..1 .-.V... I'l.ll.'f
itular mcctln hold ttxir annual ' v...,,,,....-.-
-loot Inn of officers which resulted
MeKlroy Hat Shop Xmaa Specials All this wril;, all velvet Hat In stock, f 2.75:. all colored :it!n hot from $5 to h; 423 Ir.d. Blvd., Vh!t!n. 12-20-i yon r.K.VT Five room flat. 1219 Kecsj uvc, S. G re-enters, Whiting, li;.l. J2-20-2 Latest Hit on Columbia Records, "J.euve Me With a .Smile," and "How ,M.Ji,y Tlnn'S," at Sam AronV-ent. Jewel-
n Wfntern pIT with lot of pepi Also "The J-Kyjln Huff .MakerM ami a emMr. 12-21-2 Irlft that Iat, ftnm Aronlior. the Jewejer, R)2 lltHh street, Whltliur. 1 12-22-tf
Special Columbia Record, "Cry Bab -Bluji." "No One's Pool," at Sam Aronbergr. 02 ll'Jth street, Whlttnj. 12-22-tf I'HITES THUATRE TOMf.HT
"PllICKSi OF NEW YOIIK," with lavld ("rowe-11, a rammuumt pletUTe, with Paramount rat Also Tom Stntehl, In ''Along the Trail," Red a I tiHrmnl Comedy. 11 -- Z
Moving; Impressing- and HaaHni? of all kind?, cf.ke per ton delivered at Whiting. Ji.eri; i tarnmond ' and Chlcaao Jl.C.O to !.. Prompt service, l'iione WlntniK' 2:;0-I, 1'. B, Ulcy.
"i 2 I Itch Mr.
Department cf Agriculture Suggests Inventory of Clothing Stored Away ! to Save Time In Locating ' Wearables. i
S.nUCHus IM also be there lth "" f oiflots -.vh.-u ro.-.nto.. K Thp rarmf.M! 3,,,.,., nOuctlnvf a t-t f. th, ohiiJnn. Then on Sun - i f Va't Xot. lram!, .Mr, I K,r. in Kast C,Oc,M ,!.;.' monunu tho Sunday School !Sl!' f: f.rnn.l. Mrs. 1..-U.R h ( (..aR,f,.i Av,..)) an(i ff,r b.,VH ln l....-,.;,, t-sa t'lnus to t.h. .-.urfornu , Hr-wn; Vi. . Crand, Mr. H-ss..- 1 ;'' ' 1 j a , ,non(1 ,Sh.-frield srHca kinJ
Whltinvt. 32-J.r-tf
(Prpra by th fr.ltji Stftti? Eprtmnt of Ar!cu.ture.) Mother! I wsat my winter flannels. Where do you keep them? The. Insistent deraand may be hear.! vhen the frosty ruorr.;iiK bes;!n to be reaUy i.!p; ir.g. An-1 "uiother" Is called from the kitchen, it from bed, perhaps, to fro sujdf'ii!y up to u cniiiy attic and hurt through a coSUv ion of 'coxes niid trunks, from the cainphorons rf.-pthf of which she w iH finally sort o-:t enoucii underwear n rJothe the fanii'y for the (!;y. She always meant to get all fho- tiunnr! In one place, but somehow it was never dono. Mend Before Putting Away. If sys'etn was ii"t followed in pnt- . tin si away last winter's cb!hes. It will ' 50011 become evi-'.cr.t, when they are suddenly warded, that much time eo'iic have been saved In the busy l'a'i season by earei'iil arrar.pement in the sprin?. As the thin suintuer wear retires and the heavier clothes np-
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t, Skl
orld ami will n.ak; UoordinK Socrftary, Mrs. : Ih 1 ; r''" " ! .,, ,'iljr,8 of UM,,
liiriK to ;. made
n-ro.ts offe-,, for them. !.! j nf'!': Financial Soer.MtM.v. Mrs. P:,.r,-nov. , . ( ohll(lr,.n in UlP,r
mns tee rriVriat
frool the Mcth- ! H.-inian: Treasarer. Mrtt H me Kmer.ni
Mis. Itrotvn has not yet an non need her
I'iionc either hone.
Tne sun 1 1 o d
THE CAIUIKUTE S1STF-RS.
:2-14-6. U. C. J.
odtst S.inday SeheoU- of Amorka for ' " ' ' re t.a.vs with Intoreat all that la stvon hft n.e.ly chll.ir.-n of the w. Mid j SToi n t i e off ..-rrs. the I n s ta dat ,o of ;
.mounted to jjr.S.e.jft. A part of thi.-.!'1" 10 lnK" mo i.i.-t .oe.,.,n ... went to t)ie famine nitions of ! i 1 j -January.
N-ar KIM and China, and the balanee) " iu.mr u-erai. ho ..... , :o the war st,-.e k en cuntries of liu- 1 rr Christ m.ls. with a lara tree ,n the ! if1 lIia, ll(fct Snm AroI1l,rrgr, ..-i.e. Thi, rear a larg-r annul at ov. I i-hildren's room and holly wreatns Jt.ni.lvrt ,,,h ,,reel, Vhltln.
Iu,ry ! e.unsr in t'le rean.r.K room inti'iuws. j
.vi r. n no ..UK 1 liny m ..,:. v n . . i on. , . vvAI'V'iaut 1'X'ill
at- 1 VjM 1'j. '
(.'jgars in hoxes o!' ten. t went '-live v iifl',': Xel-
snu's I )niLT Si oc.
1 2 -1 a -1
1'OR RI-TNT 2 flf iri hea!d bed rooms 422 Onu-ai ave.. Whiting-, up-stai:s. 1 2-22-2
When Railroads Used Hors Power. Before Stephenson built his first highspeed locomotive-. the famomi "K(ek.et,' In 1S29, horses fuminhej the ruotive power on most railways. In some cases horses arid locomotives were used on the same road.
I
Tanunry rerords no.v on ulc at Sam ronherw's, Je.vrlrrs, W- ll&th street, M'.itini. 12-22-tf
Cranes Stationery in suit
able trit't boxes: XelsonV-
Drne Slope.
12-
11 than las', vvar ta expected
nem'e.T thf looul Methodist Sunday Vhoil, an.! others of the eoimregation .-. h: are inter, sied, brins or send ..e'r e:"fe;in drisd max mornini.
M:. C. G. Maekey, neu MarKtlerile Ju'" ,'.'hnH F,"Uiril;;ff" is ,r' I1;' j
i :tiM,i 01' Cua.r, Ind, 's spend iilrf t ito ". "
vvi',1 spend Christmas here with the
ter'a fi.'ter . Tark aver.iie.
I ter'a lifter Mrs. R. It. Tiller, of UeU TO T H F Pl'HLll
Since I have eut my )i i
a-if a.-
N.l,
" .. .. t. . ...;n .,1 rt I j si e . c t I . . 4
lest of Miss Uessie "O'C ,e, no..,, ... no .., j I O .l.liU lOU CMIllS UIMl V.UU
; t irivt y oinner
tifty of 'l;:ti
t'.irKey dinner to aver one hundred and , . i i l
K'a ehildr.-n who wcmld ' eai It I UUH I TOM'd il t Mi.s
noon when t!ey expees to hae as ir am - s's eh ut S''eii!.y rhl'.dren
:: :;.kn::,.r!(: !tti' ";;:-tbH'k!" '-h-wi plant with io hour sei
mas. .Mss .! u . a i.;-al tne eity fi'u'ia . r 1 1 .. 1 ,.
worker H 'dninc up the y-unfers, ait 1 x " 1 ' " ' l. '''.' of whom in ".st li over four years of ! I 'X0(t "1 111 sll WCCu. ' .i!o. Ti.i .iinner is to tie er, ed at' . 1 1 .1 . . 1 l! :
1 tuentj-se en m t hers. T ., s ,;,or.. ; n ,, v ,.,..,, . n ; . wa. Ul s, i 11 H IT I O be l S K U10 )UI)1!C, 1
irny party 1- a.iuv. ..,,., d for- ( !)y a,.l.IiU, t til.it j:lll t., , i.off, villi ha VC all V cot llCS t O cl ; : i rd t- as ..no o.' the b.s events of the j b,a,l(, known, it f.avin at tiri't ; ., , ' ,,,. ...s iday ,,s,n ano this will) he no ex-L h;j) d,.sh,. to k,t.p tMs a s,or t. "(O call Uj IS CUti as J M
-ille. I w II have a beu.anec of giving satisf'a lion. We eall and deliv. everywhere, offi'-e pliones i" l'!iia2;o 102C: J. Smulevii:'
12-22-tf! VnK tT:M Ol-itt :ive.. I
.eo.n ana no e.-s p.m-m.u. 1 . v j Thfl Oon (rt osra.t i:i Hi Si.ndnv School
o. ve. r o. pie., :ie a.m i"'".;all; have their exeretses in the eimrc!, freshments and a toy for eaeli little, 1silt--i0rs, tomorrow evening A cordial 1 a- n vifatlon is ext.nded to anyone wishT'ae public schools closed tod"y for, .p r) attenn eor Chrlsfma, vacations giving the j 7;lfts fhn last. Snm Ar..nhere. the .- he-.s Friday for a yheppir. day ,.,.,,.,., s2 ,,Ath troet. WhHIne.
; . n i-any ;'-,, I' w.li civ o: ers
.lohnslon V ov Wtiii man i ( ' ' r"-
a aisiin'
;r:s '. mas.
er. c,. . t" .. o- .;.'' Catnlics in on- two and live j !-;-'-v "y :::,nil",,":1 : ,"' ii.t.und h... Nelson's Dru-i I
1 . 1 ". . u , : .o' s -1 . o : eon .0 -. i 1 . '
1 a I'k'- ! ''!:: i in ain PtMis: Nt'-lsKn'r
as beer, quite lit at ti'e'r home M'illV
13 1 I
Strtr
12-'-:'
Open Evenings This Week
NAS C
This is the Store of Christmas Gifts for Men
EDWARD
C.
MI
O.
fderamg ana caoenng Each f-ron"s Clothes as They Are Put Away. '. pear, it is wr-rifc wl-ije to tallow a tysieraatic pb.n in d'.posirg of !t bow. Everyth'njr shotiirl be darned - end mended, and nil buttons rmt on
i"rhea the garateuts are t'.otvd this ; .fall. An inventory Pf-the frsrtitents eiored 'Inway is suggest" ! by the Unite 1 5 States Department of Ajn-ietiltnre -; that is to say, itiforruation as to what ' nd whose articles are siored. the con--3itlon of each, and an ostito.-.te os to -fcat further use may be made of th t"rtic'e. Time is saved by collet tin? H the wearable gnrnients for each person In separate boxes, plainly laheled as "Mary's puranier dresses, good' I; oondltlon' ; '"Feather's thin underwear, ." won't last all season"; "John's blouses, too srcnll, use for Wlliiatn." f;. Should Johnny need one of those l simmer blouses by arty chance during s 'Indian sumnier." it wiii not be necefr ears to go through half a dozen boxes -and trunks to lind It. Moreover, ; Johnny, rather than mother, can make . !the trip to the attic to f.T,ri the waist. '"One mother put her ciotb.es away la- . dhe'.ed in the spring and then went for r family visit which stretched out to 4 tinexpected length in the fall. She was . ftiile to ask a neighbor to mail warm
clothes to her. The neighbor selected ".'.the boxes without disturbing anything ''"else in the attic and mailed them. One box should receive garments requiring alteration or those whose only 'm use is for making over. A slip pinned ; ; to each, suggesting the use intended "will save much wondering a few months later Tt Is eaov to forrer tloif-
the white linen wii! do for Mary if -- trlmmd with the old blue nr.rts of an-
ether dress; a brief note will prevent tich accidents as letting the children ;;have those old blue pieces for their: dolls. ; If the Individual boxes are used from year to year to put clothes awny In, there may he kept in or rear each one a small roll of mending pieces belonging to ?!.. person whose rjothc-s ..ere it; tbe ' f.. Mark Contents of Box. Millinery trimmings (feathers, ribI bons. flowers, velvet pir a.s) should be stored, if In goo, condition, jn a box by themselves, where they cp.n bo eas- - Ily found if a rat must be utiexpected!y fresbe ued. I.ro es dirt'ereni kinds '"ran be wound on carets or otherwise put away, so that a glance will make T, elite right piece aeressible. Lining materials and old dress foundations which have further uses are bett collected by themselves. Each housekeeper " must needs evoJve her own system, but
.7 If she alms to arrange the family ' clothing and materials in storage so that everything is readily found when
- wanted she serves the coupie purpose j of saving much time and keeping the j storage room in good order. Mending Tablecloths, The mended p'ae ip, a tablecloth j - will hardly be noticed if the cloth is j
placed on an embroidering hoop and - darned with mercerized cotton.
w Hit wm wPl9 1 1 I "
We've added more fine garments to our great offering of
t't!
nits a
nd.
vercoat:
Values that outdo any of the season's offerings in good grade clothing-Suits and Overcoats that should sell at very much higher prices. A real opportunity at
Special Prices on Men's
O I1J 17 A HP Y?
v-v v Acs tt i iaa m ii e w
Puddings. Don't put puddincs made with milk In a vary bot oven, for the intense beat cttrdh-s 'be milk.
Soup. Soun should simply simmer and not
boll. Boiiing it affects the delicacy of i I
Suitable for Holiday Gifts
Our entire stock of Bradley's Pure Worsted Sweaters, taken from our stock of $12.50 Sweaters in solid colors, sizes 36 to 46. Specially priced 39 98 at All-Wool Rope Stitch Sweater Coats, large shawl collars, 2 pockets, all the most popular colors, sizes 93 36 to 48, specially at All-Wool Pullover Sweaters, an ideal gift for school or
college wear, all color combinations, a regu- J p"7 GLCi lar $10.00 value for P
Men's V Neck Sweaters Sizes to 50 at $5
i rrni
c
This is the Store of Christmas Gifts for Men
O
Christmas Shirts Tlie kind of shirts that a man would buy for himself that's the sort of Christmas Shirts wc carry in almost endless assortments. In color, pattern and shirting, they comprise the best that the brain and hand of man have conceived. Included are Bengaline Repps, Russian Cords. Corded Madras, Silk Stripe Madras, also fine count percales with collars to match. All sizes from 32 to 19. Guaranteed fast colors. Exceptionally good values, at $1. 65 s2.35 $2.95
SILK SHIRTS AT $7.00 An ideal gift to any man is a Silk Shirt. Made of choicest silks in thf- smartest of color combinations. Your choice at' 7.00
arts
tmas Neckwear
Values that will be recognized immediately-. Hundreds of beautiful ties in attractive colors. Silk ties of Brocaded Silks, Tissue Figures and Persians. Knitted ties in cross stripes, heather effects and embroidered figures. We advise that you make your selection early while stocks are at their fullest. 69 c SL00 W.50 Initialed Christmas Handkerchiefs
a i
f&t$j M For Christmas giving, initialed handkerchiefs are assured a welcome. lSty7;j-j Attractive corded borders and neat initials. Boxed three and six handkerchiefs. Per box.
. J"'-. i -rr
' sir
npl.UU tpl.U pjL.JW
Christmas Silk Hose, $1.00 a Pair CLOCKED AND PLAIN EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Good silk hose are always appreciated by men. The plain silk hose are all silk, rich and lustrous. The clocked hose come in attractive contrasting clocks. And at this price will appeal to you. Men's Bath Robes for Gifts $5.98 and $6.95
Make him a present of a warm and comfortablerobe. Many of these Bath Robes are med with cord around sleeves, pockets, collars and edges. In convertible, shawl and collars. Christmas Gloves at $2.50 Of Fine Cordovan Cape, They Oifer Aeal Savings Smart street gloves would be a welcome addition to any man's wardrobe on Christmas ing. These are well made gloves and at a low price.
trim-notch
morn-
jli
the flavor. j .
