Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 322, Hammond, Lake County, 5 June 1922 — Page 7
Monday. .June 5. 1922.
THE TIMES Pagre Seven
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inOC T0 LAUNCH NEW NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
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Intend" Willing to CoOperate With America Asserts Sir John.
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is i, uo,::-in-lU-:--a!?vcr. TVe have o oil fu-Md in th nations or tn atuifair advantage.''
uiicr.t from Sir John Cad- ' out priiviuiw predictions j a Internati-.-aa! Xows Sor- j :- I'C'c'i.t . hat thj jr.cn boi r-i t i at .-i i I Industry have i U-.lion that tthy can re t'utlr ends by C'Voper- j :ha oil interests of the ; t3 instead of -fisrhtinsj
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MENU HINT Breakfast. Cereal. Sliced Bananas. Frizzled Dried Beef. Hashed Potatoes. Toast. CofTee. Luncheon. Potato Salad. Peanut Sandwiches. Jelly Cake. Hot or Iced Cocoa. Dinner. Beef Balls. Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Scullions, Tomato Salad. Crisp Crackers. Fruit Sherbet.
TIMELY RECIPES Rhubarb Shortcake Make a regular biscuit dough, only add a tablespoon of sugar. Bake in layers. For filling split in two. One pint rhubarb, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons gelatin soaked in cup cold water, juice and grated rind of 'i orange. Cook the sugar with rhubarb until sauce is thick, add gelatin, juice and grated rind of orange. When cold spread between layers. Serve with whipped cream or marshmallow cream.
Old-Time Custard Pie 1 pint of
6ugar, teaspoonful of salt. "Line
milk, 3 eggs, 4 tablespoonfuls of
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nr.- Great Bi-itatn for Joint; i!.s.vit r-.t thn oil ??l1s in r:i r-'rsia. This njprecment is i a! tins ratification by the! n K.ivernnient. Ar.o:T-;r tm- j t irt taken t .- a rJ co-opera- j t .veen the oil interests of the :!.:ons la the reoen agreement'
n the Brit;sh Controlled Oil and the Standard Oil Corner tho joint development of i. in Venrzula. lVNOUNLi; AGRIiE3tIiXT ;ji a shori time it la expected
fic"R!t asreoment will be f-d whereby the oil Intrests 'lotrimia will be- definitely to American epioitation. It be expected that a working nt will be achieved between
: aiul American interests for vri oproent of -flalds in Colomv.l3 which ha've been almost tf!y tinder Hritlsii dominao i3 no definite "statement win? from th British oil in- : . as to th cause of the aphan.qre cf heart which has this generous policy towards an oil S.-uerej t.;. However, it spc-rfJ in hiqrh political circles
A new national organization- of motorists to combat automobile thievery, -to fight discriminatory taxation on the motor vehicle and to promote a transcontinenta! system of highways will Le launched at a convention in Chicago June 18 and 19. Twelve states alreadv rpnrosoTit.
1 eJ in an older affiliation vrill h
joined by automobile clubs from other states in a nation-wide body
to be known as the National Automobile Association. The movement had its birth in St Louis less than a month ago and so eager are automobile owners of the country for an active, protective organization that scores of other automobile clubs are sending delegates to the Chicago conference for formally organizing the new , :sociation. Plans for the conference, which will be held at the Congress Hotel in Chicago, are in charge of George
H. Bird, president of the Illinois State Automobile association, 2300 South Michigan avenue, Chicago. Others on the committee on preliminary organization are: W. W. Wooden, Kansas City, Mo.; Ewini? S. Mosely. Dallas, Texas: Fred T". Gillespie. Lincoln, Neb.; F.icbard H. Lee, Chicago; Eugene Stuart, Louisville, Ky.; Charles C. Janes, Columbus, Ohio; M. E. Noblet, Indianapolis; M. P. Lawler, St7 Joseph, Mo.
a deep plate with pie-crust, rolling it large enough to pinch up a little edge around the plate. Beat the eggs thoroughly, add, sugar and salt, and beat again; then add th milk and stir well. Pour into the plate. Bake until it rises, being sure to remove from the oven before it wheys. Grate over the top a little nutmeg. The quality of the pie depends largely on the baking. Lemon Crackers They are fine, rspecially for school lunches 2 cups sugar, 1 cup lard, 1 pint sweet
milk, 2 eggs. 6 cents worth of car-
bonate of ammoaia .Cdissolv in
water), 1 teaspoon lemon oil.
Make a stiff dough, roll thin, prick with fork, cut in squares. Bake in a hot oven. Lemon Crackers 2 eggs, 1 cup lard, 2Vi cups sugar, 1 teaspoon bking ammonia, dissolve in 1 cup sweet milk over night. Season with lemon. Grapefruit Sherbet Rind of 1' oranges, pound cystallized ginger, 1 cups sugar, 8 cups water, 2 tablespoons lemon juicet! 1 cups grapefruit juice, cup: oranje juice, few grains salt. Grate the orange rinds, add crystallized ginger chopped fine, sugar and water; boil five minutes, let stand until cool; add lemon juce, grapefruit juice, orange juice and salt; freeze. Pack in a mold in ice and salt. Serve sherbet .nd ice cream ia grapefruit baskets prepared as lor grapefruit cocktail.
SUGGESTIONS To Keep Your Porches Looking Bright Do not be afraid of using plenty of kerosene (coal oil). Used with water and without, kerosene is a good friend to paint, and a cheap cleaner, as well as a purifier. After cleaning porches, dip an old oil mop in kerosene and rub evenly but do not use much oil on mop; use it more as a polish after ths wash.
Old Screens are Freshened
inary -at St. Louis, Mo., for ?hc pat year arrtved hom yesterday norn'n for the summer vacation. F, L,. Weakly was iu Chlcase on business yeatfTCay. Virgil Scritehifleld baa rne to Mason City, Iowa, where he has secured a position as traveling salesman Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craig of Wichita, Kansas, are visiting relatives here A. J. Moxwell returned yesterday from Waukesha, Wis., where ha went to attend the funeral of Geo. Wilbur, president of the Wllbud Lam ber Oo. Joseph Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Little, was married, May 27. They will make their home on a farm in Eagle Creek township. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Creek t-ave returned to their home In Rosai'.a. Kansas after a visit here with, relatives. The following officers have besn elected in Lowell Lodge of Odd FelIowa for the ensuing year: N. O. Mar Ragon: V. G., Chester Ruley: Kerording Secretary, William Sheets Mrs. James Pinkerton cf Shelby, visited her children 'here yesterday. The bidsfor the ertctlon of the nerw M. E. Church in Lowell were opened yesterday. The lowest bid was about $48,000 which is abo-jt
115.000 above the architects estimate. The contract waa not let. The architect will make some changes In the epecltflcatlosa and the plans will then be re-submitted to the contractors for bids. William Sheet was in Chicago on business yesterday.
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo. There la one remedy that seldom faila to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which ' generally overcome skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples. Hashes. Blackheads. In moat, cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over night. Itching usually stops In-, stantly. Zemo Is a sate, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only SSc; an extra large bottle, tl.00. It la positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Adv.
turated with kerosene,
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nne, zoo, dv applying a cloth sa
up sa-
Your bed
that the British government dropped a hint. It is a woll known fact that Lloyd George wants American support and aid for many of the International ventures which he Is oeeking to establish, and it may be that the prime minster has seen in the oil controversies the basis for a misunderstanding between Great Britain and the United States, which might lead to a split which would be disastrous to the plans of the present British government. Sir John Cadman avers that there never has been any disposition on the part of Great Britain to "grab" all of the- world" oil. He declares that it has all been a misunderstand
ing, fostered largely by sections of the American press on false bases. However that may be. it is apparent in London now that America Is going to have, an eq.ual opportunity with Great Britain in developing the world's oil resources.
Fate of Prisoner Is Decided In Dice Game MNTERN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, June Judge Prindlville and newspaper reporters "shot crap" in the court room in the South Clark street station. But not for pastime. The little black spots on the tvorles were to determine the fate of a prisoner.
The dice rattled across the Judge's bench, while a score of policement and court a.ttaches watched with interest. The only one present who did not enjoy the proceedings was Ambrose Levins. Ambrose had Just told the judge that he was the maker ,of the dice, which were crooked. One pair had only sixes, fives and threes on them. Two other pairs were "loaded." One roll was enough for the judge. "Twenty-five dollars and cost," he said when the "game" was over. "You're worse than a gambler. Tou furnish the tools with which crooks dupe their victims.
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springs could use it, and, in fact, all around the home during houso cleaning. , ! A TOUCH OF YELLOW i Yellow is favored above all other colors in embroideries, substituting in many instances the radiating tone of gold that is also much
in vogue,. -
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India 'haa twelve rivers held saered by the natives.
Donald Qulncy of Chicago was home over Sunday the guest of his father Dr. W. O. Qulncy. Ike Gershman of Chicago visited his father H. Gershman Saturday and Sunday. Miss Imogene Strickland went to Bloomln gton yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of Indian university. Mrs. KJght went to Rose Lawn yesterday. Miss Henrietta Baiughman who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baughman returned to Indiana University at Bloomington yesterday. She is a member of the class of 1922 and graduating exercises are to be held Wednesday, at the Untversity. Mrs. Thomas Morey and daughter Miss Sadie left yesterday for Fre-
donia. Pa., for a visit with their son and brother Wilbur Morey and family. Mrs. Charles Spooner arrived home last evening from California where she has spent the past six months. Mrs. Henry Hettinger returned to her home in Hammond last evening after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lamphier. Mrs. Geoarge Christie of Hammond came yesterday morning to visit with friends. Mlas Emeline Morey who has been teaching in the 'Forrest Park Senv KNIT SUITS ARE AGAIN OFFERED REAL SWIMMERS
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For
ne Week Starting Today to Saturday June 10 We Will Sell
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Garment. The Best Overall Money Can Buy
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Remember, "Headlights" sells all over at $2.00 and maybe you will not bave a chance to buy "Headlight" Overalls for that price for a long long time, so be sure and prepare with a couple of suits right now. Every garment is sold under the following remarkable guarantee. If when these overalls' are completely worn out, you do not think that the Headlight is the better and will outwear any wear any other overall made, We Will GIVE YOU BACK YOUR MONEY
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Headlight Overalls or Jacket '$1.39
Headlight T'jiO' Piece Overall
Headlight One-Piece OeeraU
Headlight Khaki Pants Guaranteed $1.00 Refund If They Rip
Headlight SnagProof Eihaki Pants A Full Year's Wear or a New Pair Free
Headlight Combination Suits The Longest Wearing, Best Fitting One-Piece Suits Made. We Can Fit Any Man. Khaki or Blue Denim
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THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) stands quarely on the principle that the man who saves and invests is a better citizen as well as a happier ard more useful employee than the one who lives "from hand to mouth" and spends his income as fast as he earns it. To promote the habit of saving, and to insure that feeling of security in the future, which frees a man's mind from worry, enabling him to give all his energy to creative activities, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) a year ago put into effect, for its employees, a stock investment plan. Under this plan an employee may save as much at 20 percent of his yearly wage. To every dollar thus saved the Company adds 50c. This money is invested in stock of the Company as fast as sufficient money accumulates to buy one share; for instance, if a man or woman saves $560.00 a year the Company adds thereto one-half of that amount, r or $280.00, which will buy 10 shares at the established price for 1922. Whether or not he takes advantage of this plan is optional with the employee. The fact, however, that the majority of the employees who have been with the Company one year, or more, have availed themselves of the opportunity is convincing evidence that the plan meets a definite need. Since the plan went into operation it has been apparent that the employees take a greater interest, not only in the work which engages their attention, but what is more important, in the service the Company renders the public. This is not surprising, for a man with money invested has a stronger interest in a business, and a keener appreciation of his value to the community than a man who has never assumed this responsibility. Therefore, this stock investment plan for employees of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an important factor in continually improving the service rendered the public by the Company. It is but another evidence of the care and forethought exercised by the management in its endeavor to perfect an organization which shall render to the public a maximum of sustained service.
Standard Oil Company 'Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago
The knitted jersey bathing suit j is always in style for the j l
swimmer. Its style vanes dux nine from year to year. Here is one of the many models for the li)22 mermaid. It is blue jersey trimmed with black binding and banding. It is the popular two-piece style made in one.
ubscribG For The Times
"Yes, sir, I'm working harder than ever, enjoying it and have not felt so well in years"
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$2.69
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Hammond's Lowest Price Store
"Since taking those Yeast Foam Tablets you
recommended I've certainly come back'; I eat hearU
ily, sleep fine and never seem to tire out any more
Yeast Foam Tablets, rich in tablets. Take them regularly the energizing element that along with your usual food many foods lack, are a most and observe their splendid remarkable strength and toning-up effect, health builder.They stimulate Thousands of women and
the appetite, improve diges-
What Yeast Foam Tablets are for loss of appetite indigestion lack of physical strength and energy under weight pimples boils malnutrition run-down conditions
tion and help the system con
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men are now asking for Yeast FoamTablets in preference to other forms of yeast or yeast preparations, because these tablets are made entirely of pure, whole yeast the richest source of that essential food element, vitamin B.
Sold by all drug gista Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, IlL Makers of the famous baking yeasts Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
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