Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1919 — Page 24

Page Ten.

THE T cuEa September 13. 191M

S2.S0 PER MAN WEEKLY COST OF 3 MEALS DAILY

XEvT TORK. Spt. Snarry foods tn barred, hm it nil! doesn't srm iwjslbi. that $C.3() will buy thro fqtir mcais every day for wwk in Nv York City And yet that is the ottVul report lurn; in to tlie city from the l,ud!ow street Jail Tihtr". the Alimony t'lub hs its hangout, end where a tow rnemy aliens and politltsi prisoners have been inrnroerated. As a matter of fact, city ortioial? hai very little to do with this miracle, for a woniM does the cooking. It is dus io r.r that the price is kept down, accoriiInjt to Sheriff Knotf. That woman is Mrs. Tt-se Taylo. who for thirty-one years ha.s presided over the kitchfJ! back of the Jail. Mrs. Tayicr is s .vetit y-five years eld. hut sp he is jut as spry .nd healthy a youngster. Only her wrinkled and hardened hands give eidence th she has rooked, with the help of ojie .Assistant, three meals for an averace of thirty prisoners & day. not to speak of the kepers and prison employes. X IT CHEN BIO AND BASE. The I,ud;ov strt .'all kechfn Is a b:g bare room, with a stone floor. A cofi'. stove s:ty years old is at one enJ. a ' j."o.i.n? gra-res a ?t 1 w-jM ad a I'.Bk kI"'V" -"'cui :ps the cr.ter. It i.i spo!i"!-Fly clean, tor Mrs. Taylor's life centers around that kitchen. She has nf;it;i- r familv i.or friends-. Her li'ime is in .he prison. If y. ". L'k Mrs. Taj lor hw on ear: ?!i pennies can cover a grvwn man's three s.iu;ref " seven days in the week. discreetly refers you to" VTardi-n Johns-cn ajid Sheriff Knott, who enter the ;"cod and spnd th money. Her part. Fhe says, only consists of "managing to n along." "It isn't hard to cook for a lot of people," she added, cutting the frankfurters (Monday is frankfurter day at The jail, "if you have plenty of stuff, tnd they're not stirtsry wi'h me here. I &3"'t have to scrimp. 1 wisa I could ka' v a. (T s stove, th 'iii.ii " "c kodekn corrviNXEsrcxs. "' J haven't any modern Tnveni-nc-i -vound my kitchen. I have a make the cal f lova every day and you cerTnlv have 1 wash that stone floor to Lr-p it c'3. bu I don't f.ad ta cookthe - --i:-.- h.-r.: act a Lit of it. tho-j.zh I'm seventv-fi-c." Tou r..-tic Mrs, Tayl .; fti hadn't e.vpiaint .: aoout ha S.'.'-O. and she ven t- This is how Sheriff Knott says It Is done. The da:!y mcrr.ir.g r-emi cn'.sts of cereals, coffee, '.roij and butter. At EigW the inmates get tea, bread and bitter and prur.i-s or apple sauce. Kirnr ros icoou mtat. The neon mfs.1 is the big meal of the ca-, ar.d It process according to a generally ur varied schedule: Monday Frankfurters, sauerkraut and Ict'.oe. Tuesday Hamburger steak, potatoes r.d beans. Wedn4iy Goulash -with beans. Thursday Oo-ned beef and bcar. Frtdiy p soup. fish, macaroni, Saturday Beef and mutton stew. Sunday Roast beef and potatoes.

V. S. r m use Service., Inc. BREAKFAST Cherries Ba-.-a Rolls Oalmea! Scones Coffee LUNCHEON Egg and Lettuce Salad Brown Bread Sandwiches Iced Tea Tapioca Cream Sponge Cake DINNER Ration Croquettes Baked Toavitoes Mashed Potatoes Komalne Salad Blackberries with cream BREAKFAST Baked Apple Cmet Cornbread Coffes LUNCHEON Cream of Spinach Soup Croutons Pratt Sadad Thia bread and hotter Gingerbread Iced Chocolate DINNER Veal Loaf String Beans Risotto Sliced Tomatoes Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding Cookies ,-' Miscellaneous Recipes PLUM EUTTKB Select deep purple plums. Remote p. is. piace In preserving kettle and add enough water to prevent scorching . Cook slowly until skins burst and Jules runs freely, then press through colander. To eacfe quart of cooked plums allow a pint of heated sugar, ground cinnamon and mace to snlt the taste and simmer, stirring frequently, until very thick. Be careful that It does not scorch. CANNXD CORN Remove husks and silks. Pl&ee cots In boiling water for ten minutes. Immerse quickly In cold water. Cut the corn from th cob with a thin, sharp

By JOE PENNINGTON. bladed knife. Pack in Jars. Add one level teaspoon salt to each quart Jar and enough not water to Oil. Boti gently for three hours; set aside until the next day. Then boil 1 hour more. Remove Jars. Tighten covers. Invert to cool and test for leakage. Wrap with paper and store. DANISH CUSTARD 2-3 cup sugar, carmelized cup sugar 6 eggs 1 quart scalded milk H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Put two-thirds cup sugar In agate pudding dish, place on hot part ot range and stir constantly until 6ugar is melted and a syrup of light brown color Is formed; then set pan at once In larger pan of cold water to stop cooking and let stand about one mln ute, turning the pan to allow caramel to coat sides as well as bottom. Bai eggs slightly, add plain sugar, scald ed milk, salt and vanilla, and strain ed into pan lined with caramel. Set in pan of hot water and make' until firm, which may be determined by In serting a silver knife in center of custard. When cold custard may be turned out, and the carmelized sugar will surround It like a sauce. SAVORY STRING BEANS

To be served as a main dtsh without

meat.) Cook beans in just enough water to

cover until very tender and serve In a auce. made of two slices of bacon iul

tin tiny squares and cook with one

small minced onlcn. untl) the bacon

Is crisp and the onion light yellow

Stir in one cupfu) milk and. when at

polling point, add one tabiespoonful

cornstarch, dissolved In a ery little

cold milk. Stir until well cooked and

thick, season with salt, pepper anc

paprika. Serve with hashed browned

.potatoes, a salad and a dessert for

luncheon or dinner.

TO RESTORE FINISH. Moat brides soon bewail th fact that furniture has lost its "new" look. The heen of grandma's "highboy" Is '"n lot beneath a coating of city iust. The library table soon shows , e.gns of last night's card game.

V simple little formula that has

been known to help the following: To a half-bucket of water, add a tablespoon of olive oil. Using a soft cloth, wipe off the furniture. Follow this with a brisk polishing with a dry cloth. You will be surprised to see the brilliant finish that Is revealed. Mahogany, particularly, is benefitted by this treatment.

FEATHERS IN DEMAND Milliners generally believe that the popularity of the ostrich feathers will steadiy increase as autumn advances like every other article of dress, will be considerably increased in price.

INITIALS JEN TAPES. College girls, going away to school, have you begun to mark your lingerie with tape initials? If not, begin right off. For If you expect to keep track of handkerchiefs, hose, underwear, towels and wash clothes, they must be clearly marked. Tapes with any combination of two or three Initials embroidered in red and blue may be bought at any of the downtown stores If you wish your entire name embroidered in the individual tapes, you must hurry your order in asi it takes several

weeks to get an order filled. And. then

after you have them on hand, they must be hummed on the dozetjs of things that make up your wardrobe. It isn't hard to do, but it takes tinie to do it. Yet the tape initials must be bothered with.

EVEN THE HOSE ARE BEADED. So much in demand are beads that many shops are showing beaded silk stockings to match the beaded frocks with which they are to he worn. Of course, these silken beaded stockings are expensive, but they are new and according to one's fancy pleasing so they expect to be much in vogue. Among the useful garments to be Included In the summer wardrobe' is the cape of knitted wool. One noted recently was old blue and had a large collar of gray angora.

USES FOR OSTRICH Ostrich feathers are made Into all sorts of Interesting trimming devices. It is quite taken for granted that ostrich should be a dress trimming quite as much or more that a hat trimming, and the French have been especially clever in devising ways to ake it attractive.

1 DOES YOUR KITCHEN PAY? I t -

It will pay lots better if you have one of our beautiful combination ffas and coal ranges either a Jewel or a Universal. 'It will make your work so much easier and will iive you the kind of heat you prefer just when you

i want it.

A blue or gray enamel combination gas and coal range either a' Universal or Jewel, will make your kitchen a room to be proud of. A Universal or Jewel Com b ination

Gas Range

is needed in every home. My turning: a crank you have ;is or coal heat. You will find it indispensable in the wiutrr and most convenient in the sun -.u-r. The warming close', kt-ers your food enclosed and ready to eai at a moment's notice.

The blue or grey enamel not only alds beauty to the range, but keeps it spotlessly clean. The large oven has thermometer that tells degree of heat. We guarantee this range in every way to please you. Free delivery anywhere. 9 Come in and let us show you the manv features about these ranges.

OTTO C. F. SEEHASE In ruana Harbor, Indiana Hardware and furniture, Tools, Cutbry and Sporting Goods, Paints and Painters Supplies Sheet Metal Shop in Connection. , CORNER DEODAR AND 135th STREET. STORE AND RESIDENCE PHONE 135. INDIANA HARBOR, IND

XMA'S GIFT

are already making portraits for Christmas delivery, and we suggest that you mak 3 that appointment now.

Our Special Offer For 30 Days Only

1 2 Beautiful Xmas Gifts, Value $1 8.00 For

$ 1 2.Q0: others from $5.00 per doz. up

Our Customers Are Satisfied Customers in Every Sense of the Word. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. You Will Find Mr. Farley at the Studio Only. The Murillo Studio

Phone 3096 Over Ortt's Shoe Store 1 69 East State Street

E. V. FARLEY, Manager Hammond, Indiana'

Studio open every day 8 a.m. to6 p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays till 9 p: m. Sundays 9:30 a. mtill 5 p. m. Sittings at night by appointment only Framing Commercial Work

ry n I t I V""! ' 'I liaigriMNittijC

MUS

j i ! j i

W tf

is the one thing in this world that is recognized

by every living thing. It is the most powerful, in- - vigorating, exhilarating and nourishing stimulant that is not actually a substance. Music is a thing we cannot "See," "Smell," "Feel" or "Taste"; it is susceptible only to the one mortal sense of "Hearing." Still, it acts as a narcotic on all the other four senses as it causes those whom it surrounds to "See" the world, in a new aiid pleasing light; obnoxious odors are dispelled and nostrils stand aquiver under the hypnotic spell; the entire being "Feels" the rythmatic beat of music feet shuffle in unison with the quick tempo of the fox-trot or one step; the heart palpitates rapidly at the warm glow of the lovers' waltz; the soul cries out in agony under the terrific emotional strain of the majoj- chords of obituary solos, while the entire human being heart, soul anJ body succumbs to the beautiful songs of praise, love and devotion of God's church hymns. Music has redeemed millions of lost souls where the word of man bes failed. It has driven millions to success where their pathways have been barred by seemingly insurmountable barriers. Warriors go singing into battle and die with a song on their lips; the victors march gallantly home amid the trumpeting music and home folks sing songs of praise. Mankind is born, reared and dies amid music

The bird's melodious sons has charmed the reptile in time to stay his vicious sting The lion in the jungle has paused at the hunters whistle and the purring of the kitten has cooled the ire of -the canine. A murderer's nerve failed when a street vender ground out a boyhood strain

Music is the one thing wo crave when in sorrow, it is the one thing we cry out- for in our poverty; it is that which spurs us on to success it replaces many luxuries And above all it is the one thing we can all partake of in one form or another.

We know there is music on earth; the Bible tells us there is music in Heaven. But nowhere has man found evidence of music .existing in hell, oh! what a desolate place .that must be! Dear Reader: We are here to supply you with music or the means of making music. We do not claim to be the only people in town selling musical instruments or that ou- merchandise is the best on earth. We do not claim superioritv or lord it over our competitors to gain your patronag. We are your humble servants ready at all times to wait upon you and provide those things that go to make life happy. We a.k you to recall our various advertisements, or statements made direct, by us, and see whether or not you judge us to be egotistical. In your buying, we only ask one thing: Patronize your home merchants. Chicago dealers are not beautifying your city, neither 'ill they stand by you when Death, Accident, Sickness, Fire. Strikes etc. afflict you. Yours truly, FRANK H. REXTREW.

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151 State Street.

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Hammond.

Phone 3360.

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