Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1921 — Page 5

Fridav.Xov. 18. 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE FIT CHIEF AUSTGEN HAS WAR-TIME TRANSPORT ENTERS PLEASURE SERVICE "!frir if m"jft m i n i TiiffiilrtBt-. j VB3 Gssn &zrj&y Bo Bottor at GchnoSdosB 99 IE PET RECEIPES ft 1 TAILOR FURNISHER t I

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FOR HOUSEWIVES

To Hammond Housewife: Dear iladam: Ton have often heard of the ookinf prowess of Chief of Tolice I'ctei -ustgen. His fame as an exceptionally fine cook and oririnator of many a nastronomic treat Is second only to his '-nutation, as one of Indiana's most efficient police, chief?. Know Ins that there are hundreds of folks in Hammond who wouM ap Jrec!ate a few recipes from C".ef Austgrrn the police reporter of your fayoritft papr-r, after overcoming a well-nig-h impenetrable wall of objection, finally achieved the heretofore, impossible and presents today it couple of te-jpes that have heen tested and which will add 10 the fame of Ham- ' Ji ond's police chief-chef. ENDIVE SALAD "For three people. Having determined the amount of salad you think may fe consumed, take three or four slices . f bacon, chopped fine, which having fried, you will add to one-half cup of .vinegar and one-half cup of water. , This mixture of chopped bacon, bacon ! fat. vinegar and water you Trill heat j :'id pour over the endive. JJix well, , H'tu pepper and salt and presto, chop- ' red celery may be aflded If desire. Chicken Goulash a la Austgen As a basis of standard and rs that the new bride and members of the . domestic science class be not confused j i-t us take one chicktn and for which p mount the proportions throughout 1h;s recipe will be observed. First get ' M'ur chicken preferably a middling o!J re. Tf it's jounsr, let it be fat. Then". One big- parsnip. Fliced thin. Two rarsley roots, chopped. One celery root, chopped. Two bunches celery, cut fine. Now then, little bride, after having thoroughly greased the bottom and sides ; rif the pot that is to contain the chicken, cut the bird tip according- to d.'rectVjni' "vi J diagram you'll find on -age IS of the White House Cook Boole arid place the mutilated fowl into the rot. Allow the bird to simmer away in its own juices for about 15 min'ites. then add four largs Ppanis-.i onions. Yes. slice them up. Xow then. Sid the concoction detailed above, the parsnip, parsley, etc.. to the sinimeBiup chicken. Ftir. and stir and stir. Keep stirring the whole trr.np. After th fowl has buhbid for about one hour or an hour and a half, according to the age of the chicken, and after

ou have kept up a continual stir (oh.!

yes. you can rest once in a while) then

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EMPRES'S BRITAIN

iiren of BritAin. one of tH C n

1 adirnn Pacific's fleet, a boat that has

had a wonderful record. Built for that company's best trans-Atlanti1? trade, she carried thousands of iourists back and forth between Canadian and European ports. When war called for ships, she was put into transport service and ten of thousands oi bovs in khaki

Spanish shores of hich br.ys he buried j Anzacs, Americans and Canadians

I chests of treasure when too closely j were earned to lYance and sought in . pressed. j brought back a pain in the roomy

But hidden treasure is not the ( ship that had been stripped of peace

nine fittings and t:nery and con-

comfortable troo-

Captain Kidd

Main, Buried treasure vain.

J'nya of sunshine and axure skies, only lure of our island neighbors.

Ji.gazs ail moonlight or golden I Tangible treasure in manv forms ! verted into

CYeS. . climat snort srA scner-r tVre t shin.

These be the lure of the southern j awaits the northern visitors. Each The Empresa of Britain will be seas. 1 winter sees greater nambers of Riven a respite from her "winter VVhcn winter's winds do whip and : Americans and Canadians sailing to trans-Atlantic runs and diverted to freeze. the Bahamas, the Bermudas, West j eruis:ng between New York and : Indias and South American resorts, j Havana. Colon. Panama, LaGuayra, The haar.ts of Captain Kidd and land they return so enthusiastic as Port of Spain, St.' Pierre, 'St. r.is rovers bold have long been the i to the charms of these warm climes ! Thomas. San Juan and other ports subjects of romancers and many an j that all thir friends are fired to on southern seas. The number of nihralled renter has longed to visit ! visit them too. -passengers on each cruise will be

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100 Pure Wool All Leading Shades a Full Skein

WOOL BLANKETS

The Well Known " "XASHl'A WOOL'' Double lilankets, ami the two in one lleayy Single lUankcts, beautii'ul lai(is, all -olurs, $4.35.

txe West Indies into whose hidden In order to accommodate this toys the brav, bold and muchly j ever-growing volume of winter Ui.-.lirred New York captain anchor- j tourist travel another big liner will d his booty-laden boats when it be put into this service for the iras necessary to hide, and on the 1 1321-22 season. This is the Em-

limited so as to insure better in

dividual attention both on shipboard and on the many shore excursions included in the 27-day cruises.

add to the whole thing this: i,v At tome v r ' r Vnran of .Ham

Two tablespoons of flour and one mom, states that the plaintiff lives la teaspoon of paprika, thoroughly mixed. J Wisconsin. Hr husband came to HamThis. you know little bride, is what J mond last December and was given a makes the gravy. job as switchman. A few days after Xow then, stir yome mere, add rep- j ne started work'his train stalled at. the T-e- and salt. (west end of the Hammond yards. A And serve. " w 'TfT! (switch er.erine was sen-, to helD them

to State Line. There Yailianeour was ordered by the cnKineer to ride the front footboard and pull the 'coupler when the regular brakeman went ahead to throw- a switch. This was to allow the switch engine to return to the yards. Yailianeour did as directed Tut Just as he as leaning over to work the coupler, the conductor climbed aboard and pulled the pin unnoticed by Yailianeour. The release of the. front enFine caused the train to jerk, throwing the switchman off his balance. He fell between the rails and was killed. It is charged that the cause of the train stalling was an angle cork on the air line about thirty cars from the froM end. It was turned about three-

WIDOW ASKS FOR $25,000 DAMAGES

ieiinie Vaillancour, special administratrix of the estate of her husband. "Walter Arthur Yailianeour. -who -was killed in Hammond. December 10, 152i today filed suit for damages against the I. 11. B. Railroad Co., in the Hammond ruperior court. The complaint which was rrepared

quarters off so that the brakes in the last 56 cars did not r-re-e sufficient air to lilt theui. The rail?-". cc.npany is charged with lu'sligence in permittingthe train to k-avt.- the yards when the air brakes did not work properly. Mrs. Vaillancour asks for $23.0(H damaged.

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lmr-iene Power of Lightning. Near New York ity a huge 'oak on a hillside w5 torn into splinters by a .bolt of lifrltfning and some electrical engineering experti have ben studying the ir.e of the tree, the resistance It gavo and the volume of electrical force to.be required for its destruction. Tliey agee there was not lc?s than lQOfMKt-horse power in the bolf that hit it. . .

The Lost Needle THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammei Garton's Needle." Its pk)t is woven around the loss of the family needle no trifling misfortune in the 'days of old. Today, in this era of ours, life is so rich in comforts that we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient world. And we sometimes forget what an important role advertising has played in making life pleasant and altogether livable. Advertising has one of the leading parts in the eternal 'drama of dollars. To it is directly due much of the multiplication of products and services which has come about during the last half century. It has smoothed the mechanics of existence mada life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless necessities once considered luxuries within our easy reach and into continuous use. Think of this when you read these columns. You owq much to advertising. And you miss much when you fail to read it!

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