Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1922 — Page 9

Tnpsdav. Jprmnrv 21. 1922. IIER SALARY WAS RIGGER THAW HURBY'S, SO HE GOT JEALOUS AND SHE DIVORCE

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ing as her friends would Jike to gee her. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Franzo aro new readers of The Times for one year. Frank L'ndvrwuoU did business In Gary last Saturday.

Henry Merrill, of ITammoria, attended church here last Sunday and called

on frit lids. ; crowd last Friday evening, held in the Henry l-.'uehl. and family nte Sunday auditorium. The program was as foldinner with Mr. and Mrs. Emma Ilaker, lows:

Mrs Hoard, of Ohio, is visiting- her Community SinyitiB.

daughter md family, Mrs. McCutehen, at the parSonapre.

Mrs. Evi Blatehley is in quito a .ser

ous condition at this time, not linprov-

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The community meeting- drew a large

Keeuat ion -Mildred Kuehl. Music Argo Ore lies tra. Rtciiaiion Irvint; Franz. Secretin y s Report Mrs K. 1

Keadlnnr Helen Ileaeh. Folk Dance Miss IJoyd's room. Sung Merrillville school. Kecitation Carold Halsted. Musical Numbers .Mr. and Mrs. Mandernack. I'aper Blanch Kuehl. Sony Quarttte. R.-adinK Miss Lillie BothwelL Solo M iss.ShillinKlaw. Heading -Miss Flora. Music Arno Orchefctra. Mrs. Nettie Nikoch Is a reader of the

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A Strange Situation. Threw aunts and two uncles werp vi'tiriK at Dm-thy's home one Sunday recently, and the unmarried state of the euests as well as of her own brothers ami plsters set tbe little one a thinking. Finally she remarked: "Isn't it strame? My motiier and the cat seem to ho the only people in this whole family that have any children. Boston Transcript.

Unto the End. "How's this?" asked the lawyer. "You've named six bankers in youf will to be pallbearers. Of cours , Ut' all right, but wouldn't yo'i rither choose some friends with whom you are on beUer terms?" "No, Judge, that's aJI risht. Those fellows hare carried me for so long they mipiit well finish the job." The American Lefion Weekly.

MJm Helen Lee Worthing with pet piggy which she introduced t Broadway in place of a "Pom." When Mrs. Charles J. McDonald, better known as Helen Leu , " Tthingt Follies beauty, obtained a divorce from her husband in Boston recently, crueltv was given as the technical grounds. But Hekn ays that the real trouble was that he objecteJ to her having a career and became jealous hen she earned much more than he did. She say' h? offered to buy her a little, lifcht, well-known make of car if she would quit the stage, When she could have purchased a limousine of her own.

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Th fire ddpa-rtmeni was called to tSi DoehJer ho-use on East Joliet, street on .Sunday -right. A email

blase eauped by a chimney burning: i

out waa the cause of the alarm. The rrice of the department was not needed. Marriage license 3 issued Mrrray: Theodora Kymikis. lima Or'prnan. Gary: George Marzuaf, Anjiie Grrjka, Gary; Leo G. Henderlor.K. Neva Tanner, Gary; Andi Trmko, Barbara Kenderes, Whiting. The Eastern gtsr arc advertising a dance to b given at tflhe Masonic Temple Wednesday niqht, rmisic to be jjuxnishe-d by the Chicti'gn Height orchestra.. A eoc-d time la guaranteed all those who attend. CSarenco Klein, the rycr yoan? man who pase4 a forged check to August Stommel, ishier of the Dyer bank, for $360 last. October, was txie-1 in the rrimln.il court on Monday. The evidence proA-ed his gJtit and JiU sentence was two to fourteen years in the ;eni

tentiaxy. $100 fine and disfranchised for five years. However, his pr!son sentence w suspended during good tehavior and he was paroled to August Stonxriiel of Dyer. Mts. An Id red Kadat of Hammond, was granted a divorce from her husband Edward Kadat in t3ie Lake circuit co-urt on Monday by JuJige E. Miles Norton, who also restored lw.r maiden name of Mildred Brooks. The dhvorce was -granted on the grounds of !n3deiity, non suvrort and cruel and inhuman treatment. The Kadats were married In 1S20 and separated the same year. Attorney Thaddena Ka-noaer represented Mrs. Kadat. The -marriage erf Leo O. Herderlrng-, son of Micihael Henderlong of this city, trxik plate at Iowell on Monda.y. Miss Neva Tanner of Lowell being his brido. After a short trip the young people will make their home in Crown Point where Mr. Henderlong is ass-o-ci-nid with his brothers in the lumber business.

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HOUEHOLDHlNTr

MENU HINT Breakfast. Sliced Oranges. Creamed Codfish. Toasted Brown Bread. Cnrrant Buns. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Rice with Cheese. Graham Bread. Canned Fruit. Dinner. Boiled Finnan Iladdie. Baked Potatoes. Carrot Savory. Mustard Pickles. Lima Beans and Pimento Salad. Caramel Pudding. Coffee.

RECIPES OF THE DAY Rice With Cheese Cook threequarters cup of rice, well washed, in one quart of rapidly boiling water until the rice has absorbed all the water. Make a white sauce of one tablespoon of butter, one tablespoon of flour, one pint of milk; melt one cupful of grated cheese in same, pour over rice, put into well greased baking dish, cover with bread crumbs and brown in the oven for fifteen minutes. Carrot Savory Cook, until tender, one quart of thinly sliced winter carrots, in boiling water to which has been added one teapoonful each of salt and s:igar. Fry two finely-chopped onioi.s in three tablespoons of margahn until a light brown, stir in four tablespoons of flour, and then add slowly two cups of strong stock of any kind, r the same amount of water in which two or three bouillon cubes have been dissolved. Then add onefourth teaspoon of paprika, a dash ef cayenne pepper, one teaspoon each of lemon juice and sugar, and ealt, if needed. Let boil up, stirring continually, and poui over the carrots which have been drained and laid on strips of hot, buttered toaat in a serving dish.

Cnramel Pudding Mix threefourths cup sugar, one heaping tablespoon cornstarch and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Add yolk of one egg and two cups of milk. Cook until thick, add three-fourths cup of caramelized sugar to hot custard. Beat white of egg stiff, add ona tablespoon powdered surar, put on too of custard and brown in oven. A teaspoon of vanilla extract may be added to the pudding before putting on t!:e rcringue. To carat ze sugar put in s smooth sauct pan or omelet pan, p-ave over low fire and stir constantly until melted and of the color of map!;' syrup. Great care must be taken to prevent sugar from adhering to sides of pan or spoon. SUGGESTIONS Milk for Boots Try this method of caring for your boots without blackening them: Carry one of those handy little lamb's wool shoe dusters in your shopping bag and keep your boots always free from dj-t. Every day use a stiff brush on the soles and the groove between sole and shoe, black and ' polish heels and the edge of the sole, then treat the rest to a bath with a sponge lightly moistened in milk. The boots take a dull polish, never crack, and keep their softness to a good old age. Saving Old Clocks Little brass

.or fancy clocks, which were very

popular a while hack, Dut whicn have lost their "going" powers and ftay stopped, the face indicating a time that is wholly wrong all the time, can be saved for a new purpose by taking out the glass cystal with ease, inserting a picture, and pressing it back in. Thus the 'little clock will be transformed into a picture frame and its prettiness will still adorn the mantel sh-lf.

THOUSANDS OF MEN Aiffl WOMEN

ARE BEING D

ECEiVED

By being pr-ruafle1 to take a sub Your physician will tell you tha.t

body builder known to medicine tha in Vtnol, whii are plainly printed o tilings the curative elements of old f Vegetable Iron Be-f Peptones ajjd Therefore why will wea.k, nwvou delicate children, and convalescents b made or some medicines, when this s store strength and build you uip or i wfeat you are taking. For many years Vinol has been so kn-ow many who have been benefited b ia trying; Vlnol because you know w none? back If It falls to benefit yoa. .Cfnte Pt-. TTarrWvnd. Tnd . Adv.

stituta for Vinol. there is no betier rtrencth creator or

n the combina'lon of tonics contained

n th label and contain among other ashioned C vd Liver Oil (without oil) Glycero-phoo-haiea. s people, feeble old people, mothers of e fooled by the extravagant claims tandard remedy Is g-jaranteed to ret costs yon nothing, and you know Id In this city and yu undoubtedly y its uso. Surely you take tio chances hat you are taking and can get your Summer! Pharmacy. Holtman near

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ETWEEN meals when

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hungry from playing and romping out of doors give them a slice of Certified Bread, with jam or butter Their eyes will sparkle with joy when they get that full rich taste and flavor And their lit-

Certified than in usual bread more sugar, shortening, and milk Certified Bread is the great big satisfying double loaf and it costs no more than you pay for other bread At your grocers Get it for the kiddies today and have Certified Bread

tie growing bodies qp

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nourishment in

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better bread

u ' The Doubly Loaf

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