Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1920 — Page 9

Page Nir.a

JOHNSON TELLS ABOUT REFINING LEAD AT PLANT

The different i.rooe.-'ses iinj the app:iratus involve din retinitis; cn hullion i. it vmrn from the jiiicUits ip rxrilnim-il in detail !" J. K. Johnson of the Internal in.-.l L.rai1 linlnif o.iMi,iny hefure thv K;i.t t'hioa("h:imlii'r of Cniiinitrri' e.teiilay i: i on in tin iVni;rPatl'iial Church I'aiinrs. The different n iura t u.x was x il;i in-il ly .sketches nnd th ;! 'i t s tliouuIi wliic h the bullion passes Ihrouirh hei..re reachlnsr the refined U ad state were all illustrated 1y the Maek Ixim nl sketches. The ti:llion which is rerelve.J by tn.- Kast ("hioairo plant comes from the .nnt Iters at or near the mines in Montana ami contains in addition to the leatl arsenic, antimony, bismuth, H'dd. silver and sme copper. Kach of the Ifsser metals is then extracted (dimly !iy different processes until only the lend remains. The company rn.tke.-i two Rta'ie.s of lead a hard lead whii h contains S'me antimony and a soft lead. bout 10 tons of lead is refined Mom each 2C0 tons of bullion. The other nii'tiil.i, however, are not wasted. About $2i1rt worth of silver and IO worth of cold are recovered ir.m each ton ft the. bullion. The ether metals are. also saved. Phe International Ijead and Rifinlns 'ompatiy which i.i a. subsidiary of the naoonda. Copper Mininu" fVitipnnj, i i! soon enter the manufacturing field ith n nen- process for the manu'act- . of white lead an dthry expect to "e a preat success in the commer- ' field. The new additions to the :! nt which have been under construe- : 'i during the ji.ist few months will used in the white lea,l manut'acturl " process . W. J. H iiier, representing- the Gen

eral American Tank C.ir Corporation, and O. K. r.indbervr and C. I.. I"andre of the Standard ForKints company, were before the meeting to nsk that the. Ohamher of Commerce take some action to stop additional increases) In commutation rates between Kensington, J "i! 1 1 ma ti and Kast Chicago. Such it creases the men explained would Intel fere with the industries which draw labor from the K ens I nn t on-I"ul lina n to lds because the men can secure work nearer home ami at lest) cost of reaching their place of work. The increase has already been approved by the Interstate Commerc e. Commission and the Chamber of Commerce has written letters to the inteturban company and til,- Commerce- Commission in an endeavor to find what can be done.

AT HER CONWAY

WILL SPEAK AT

ANGOE

work by picked Senilis of the city, president Charles IT. True of the 1ac1 Council will preside and Vice President Kii.! M. JSoyce'will present the cerlillcatesi "to tbo nraduat-s of the recent Scoutmasters' Training Course. The ticket sale for the banquet Indicates that the affair will bo one of the, largest ever staged in Kast Chicago. t the several members, of the Kxeoutlve JJonrd .vllintr tickets. Scout Commissioner Kred ltuse holds the honors thus far. He reports a sale of 1 fi'j tickets, other members have dNos-d of a lartfe number, but none have equaled this record.

The committee in charge of the Father and Son Kan.iuet to be held on Lincoln' birthda. February 12th. by the Kast Chicago Scouts, announces that Father ,T. J. Conway of Kenosha, Wis., will t the main speaker of the evetinm. Father Conway has had several ycats experience in Sooutinii. having been for an extended time Scoutmaster of a troop in his own parish in Ketinsha. The Scut Movement in his parish grew with such rapidity that it has been necessary for him to secure several Scoutmasters among the laymen of his parish atid to act as supervisor over them. He is nn xct -Went speaker and has nn enviable reputation in this section of the country for his knowledKo and speaking ability on boys and the various forms of work anionic bo s. particularly Scouting:. The entertainment for the evening includes music by an orchestra and a

mens quartet and some demonstration

GI UP JEWELS TO M DEBT

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 I.O.N 1 N,Fel. a. The laily Kxpress today appealed to the people of Knutatid to surrender their Kohl jewelry and ornaments ami hoarded rein so that the bullion could be used to pay the Itritish debt to the United States at once. "We hnvi) enough ipdd in the homes of this countrv to liquidate our Ameri

can debt and pay oft our foreign creditors," said the lKitly KxprcNS. The newspaper suggests a bond issue to secure the indebtedness of the people who surrender their jrold.

will bo taken back upon the arrival of extradition papers today. Aecordlnit U the story, I'.aiiib ris lured the ifirl away from her horn.- when sho was but thirteen years obi. Taking her to I.os Armeies. Calif., he secured another woman to go with him to the license bureau and later took the child to a justice of the peace, where a.n illegal marriage, is alleged to have been performed.

pi .

CARD OF THANKS

DELOR FUNERAL TO BE SATURDAY The funeral of Alexander I)elor, ared 27. who died at St. Margaret's hospital of typhoid fever last night, will be told Saturday mornin Kat 8 o'clock from All Saints church, Father l!arrett officiating. Huri.il will be at Calvary. The funeral arrangements .ire under the direction of Charles C. i-dow.

PARRY HAS FLU' Ploy G. Parry, of the Clary Land Co.. is reported to be confined to his home, nt TOO Pierce St., with a liht attack of intlueoxa.

BONDERIB UNDER ARREST AGAIN Astrinos Ilonderis. forty years obi, who was arrested with his lif teen-year-old wife and later released last w e.-k. was re-arrested in iary last night on a warrant received from Canton. ). Ho

EX-CROWN PRINCE GRANTED CASTLE I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI I.O.VPON, Feb. 5 An Kxehunife Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam todayreports that the ex-crown prince of Cermany expects to settle soon at Cas

tle, Carilienhof. near Potsdam. The

castle has already been granted to the former crown prince by the- Oerman government, it Is paid.

CAXD Or THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and relatives, the Kev. John lierg of Hammond, the ltev. Tom Iter of S. herervi He, lor their kindness and sympathy shown us during our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings, ami Srs. Anelo, ilarclana and Italiblna. Mrs. ;. Maker, Mrs. M. F.lsenhutt. ilrs. K. P.rodfuehrer of Chicago.

IN MEMORIAM

"TRIANGLE GIRL" IS ADMITTED I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I WAS 1 1 1 N' IT N. Feb. 4 The case of

Kmily Knowles. who was temporarily admitted to the Vnited States on the Idea of Mrs. Perley Spiker, wife of the sweetheart of the tjlrl, is closed for ninety days, officials of the immigration bureau of the department of labor stated today. Commissioner t'aminettl will inform riuy Spiker, brother of the girl's sweet heart, that the department will interpose no objection to his marriage to the Knglish girl. It was stated today that the case will be formally closed if Spiker marries the plrl.

. XIT MX M OKI AM, In memory of our dear husband and daddy. Joseph A. Wolf, who departed tills life Feb. 5, KM:'. Cone in the best of jour days; blighted In manhood's bloom; Torn from the hearts that loved you to leave only sorrow arid gloom. One of the nobb st souls whom (led did lend. A faithful husband, daddy and friend. You are gone, dear one, but u are not forgotten, or wilt you t'ver be. For as long as life and memory last wo will always think of thee. LUNKSOMK WIFH ASK MA BY JOK.

I IT MEMORIAM. J SEPH Wi.F. In lovirij? memory

! of our dear son and brother who died j om; year ago today, Feb. 5. 1U19. : i )ne year has passed sine- that sad day I The one we loved was called away. Always so patient, tender and kind, i What a beautiful memory he loft behind.

O'.dd calb-d him home, jt was His will; Within our hearts he's with us still. FKM UiVIM! FARKNTS, MUOTIII'.US A-NI S 1ST KltS.

Advertise in The Times and ad vertise again. Results come with constant effort.

COtXZlTlg

Not Secret, Sectarian,

Military or Political Y SCOUTS OF AMERICA

ON MY HONOR 1 WILL DO MY BEST 1 . To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.

o A Good Torn Daily .

Ask A Boy Scout He Knows

THE SCOUT LAW

1 . A Scout Is TrustwortHy.

A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout badge.

2. A Scout Is Loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due; his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout Is Helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one good turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout Is Friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. . 5. A Scout Is Courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout Is Kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life.

7. A Scout Is Obedient. He obeys his parents, scout master, patrol leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout Is Cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout Is Thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wates nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay but must not receive tips for courtesies or good turns. 1 0. A Scout Is Brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear and has to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout Is Clean. He keeps clean in body, and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout Is Reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the conviction of others in matters of custom and religion.

iSpace Donated by Kaufman & Wolf, for the Promotion of Scouting

Hesitating About That CO A T

Hesitating will not cause the dollars to flow into your pocketbook. Seeing an opportunity and taking advantage of it does.

Which' is Better? Getting down to brass tacks, isn't it better to pay one-half less now for your coat than one- half, or perhaps more than that, next fall?

SEE THE Mandel Coats FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Placing your money in a coat here now is just like investing your cash where it will bring fifty per cent interest. Pretty good rate, isn't it?

The Style Center of the Calumet Region will enable you to be a more distinctive dresser, and remember this money saved in your Coat now is better than money lost in a garment next fall.

Step in Friday or Saturday and see if we have your size. The range of selection will take you from the popular Silvertones and Plushes to the genuine Marmots and Hudson Seals coats that give years of service.

Mandel & Co.

The Style Center of the Calumet Region 143 State St. Hammond Ind. You are sure to find theDress to suit you at a great reduction now at this store.