Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 198, Hammond, Lake County, 9 February 1921 — Page 10

Page Ten

THE TIMES Wednesday, Feb. l. 1021 DEATH LIST REACHES SEVEN VINCE.VVE-S. Ind., Feb. 8. Orte death was adJcd to tha list of seven when Emmet Eunyan and six of hi pupils were killed by the explosion of k can of nitro-g lyccrlne In a school vnrd nt Lawrence, 111., yesterday, when Robert McCaufland, 10, died at a boawas among those reported seriously Injured by tho explosion and waa brought Immediately to a hospital here pltal here today. The McCaufland boy from Lawrencevllle. Humboldt, died this morning at 6 o'clock at thj home, 11 State street. She had .been 1U for some time with pneumonia. Mrs. Humboldt was 61 year old and leaves the husband, a daughter and a eon. Tha funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from Kt. Joseph's church In Hammond and burial will be In the cemetery at at. Johns in Charge of Undertaker Enierllr.g. 'GO IN DEBT," LEADING FINANCIER'S ADVICE TO YOUNG MUN Advertise in The Times and ad"rtise again. Results come witi ortant effort. Death of Mrs. Humboldt Hare you a Guest Dinner, ticket for the Invisible Feb. 10? If not get one. Mrs. Lena Humbolt,' wife of August (. v " 'JX 3 ISS3S1

V ' f X K 6 a 4

CHICAGO. "Go tn debt, young tnan. Debt is th bediming of fortune. No man evar srot rich who was afraid to go in t ebt." This ia the advice of William J. Moore, president of the American Bond & Mortgage Company, speaking from forty yeaa of financial experience. He start , d a poor joy and built his fortune on ihe e principles. His firm haa just takcn another biz forward stride by nrchase of the bijr C. C. Mitchell & Company, for fifteen years in the Chicago mo.tgaffe banking business. "I do not mean to gT5 in debt for firs clothes and fashionable amusements, but for asses of ultimate business valne. Assume an f Nitration and meet it repularly without Tetrard to your pleasures. The war 'taapht thrift with Liberty bonds. Today thousands of people are 1 tryine our bonds in sm&ll denominations because they know vhen a bond is paid for it is one stone in the foundation of prosperity." Four hundred dollars cash and an ability judiciously to ro in debt has made Mr. Moore an outstanding fisrure among the nation's bond and mortgage leaders. He came to Chi-

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d" ' " momument n

ft .

cupj forty years asro from Streator, j still vividly before him, he bran 111., bepan heaving: freight," work- upbuilding the firm which today is

second to none in sound Dusincss

priaciplcs and urogresp. The tcm-

ed his way through college, became manager of a tremendous sales or

ganization at 24 and built b.uuu bouses. Then, years later, business reverses of the firm frr'h which he was associated swept away the fruits of lis years of labor in a single stroke. Bat in 1907, with his principle

nany recently erected the big American Bond & Mortgage building, a "Loop" bkyscraper, which stands today a monument to Mr. Moore's principle a principle that carried a penniless youth to international prominence.

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

The announcement ef engage'mcnt of Miss Louise Crawford of this "ity to Fred Young was made this week. Both aro popular members of 'the yoccger eet in Crown Point and ir.ey fere receiving the concratulations 'of their many friends. No date has 1 en eet for the wedding. Hiss ara Maacl: returned to her .school duties at Kockford aft?r a week Td vlf it with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Maack. Davtd M. Dillon of JTarnrriond, Eugene M. Fisher of East Chicago, Frank M. Gray and Joseph Hook of Gary, t an now hang out their shingles, the committee on bar examinations having O. K-'A the qualifications of the Hbove young men to practice law in 'he different courts of the county on. Tuesday, A baby girl, Margaret Ellen, made 1fs appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Letz on last Saturday night irnaking the third daughter in the Letz

home. Through her Attorney F. B. Pattee. Mrs. Nellie Wirt of this city has filed a motion in the Valparaiso superior court asking that a receiver be appointed for lier husband, Chester E. Wirt. She also asks that he be re strained from disposing of any of h:s property, that he has extensive holdings in Lake county and in York over his liabilities. rather Fontaine, a missionary, from India, will give a lecture at St. Mary's hall tonight on India. The lecture will be. illustrated with stereoptiron slides. Mr. and Mrs. DavW Maney are spending thi) weVk in Chicago enjoying a short vacation. Leroy Is to have a community ho'.c, plans to that efferf having b-en form

ulated this week. Property of the

United Presbyterian ohurrh. but not used for several years, bring owned by the Skinner family, will To donated for th aoove worth;.- p'zrp.ve.

oy Scout

Column

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Musi iyifi

MRS. J. PENNINGTON

Keeping the Kitchen Plumbing in Trim

To keep tha -white kitchen sink free from scratches, it Is wise to protect it by means of a rack made from three strips of wood fastened to two crossbar pieces. If your kettle or pan drops, it cannot hurt the enamel. If the enamel is stained or discolored, rub it with some kerosene and soap, but do not use sharp cleansing powders, as the continuous use of same is bonnd to remove the glossy surface of the porcelain. If there are any stains caused by iron rust or running water from leaking faucets, a little lemon juice will tend to remove same. Nickel faucets should daily be washed with soap suds and dried carefully; be sure not to scour them with some sharp cleanser containing acid or snnd. as this will rub th nickel plating off in a very short time. Brass faucets have to be kept polished all along, or they will-corrode. The stub end ft a lemon or grapefruit rind may be used to clean a brass or copper faucet and remove copper salts. Ee careful not to clog the drain f your sink, but after it Is once clogged, take care to clean It out at once. Open the trap, so that all the foreign matter that might have gathered there can come out into a pail which vou have placed underneath and clean with a long, pliable wire. See to It that there is a small rtrainer over your drain pine, so as :to prevent small matters from fallinr through. After you are through Iwith dishwashing, flash the sink 'with very hot water (or after you

are through with your wash-soap suds), which will dissolve grease which has accumulated on the walls of the drainpipe. Beware, however, ef the frequent use of lye for this purpose, as lye will combine with tb.3 grease, forming a kind of soapy substance, which Is then hard to remove from the pipe wails. In very cold weather, open faucets just enough to let a very small stream of water pass through continuously, so as to avoid freezing. In very severe weather, however, this will not protect you absolutely, and if the pipes are frozen you have to be very careful in thawing them without bursting same. Towels wrung out of very hot water and applied to the pipes might do the trick. If you close the house for the Winter drain all faucts after the water has been shut off, and pour a small quantity of kerosene in the pipes after the water has been all drawn back, so as to avoid the sewer gases from entering through these pipes. Thfn put stoppers in your bathtubs and basins, and your house will not suffer from frozen pipes nor can the sewer gases enter it. It is just as easy to keep a warm stove clean as a cold one. Keep the fire ail Winter long, after once started. After dinner shake the fire half down, fill up with coal, shut off dampers, and in a few minutes' the stove will be cool enough for polishing. Then you may open all dampers and have fire "started again, thus keeping your range clan without letting th3 fire go out

Troop 1 Ksverend Licklider turned the service of the Baptist church Sunday evening entirely over to the Boy Scouts aside from the music by the choir. The meeting opened with Troop 1, led by .Scout Master Gordon, marching down into the front of the church and after taking tho oath of allegiance they repeated the Scout laws and took the Scout oath. Members of the troop acted as ushers and also took up the evening offering. P. J. Mann, a member of the troop committee, then spoke on the past history of Troop 1, and gave a very interesting account of how Troop 1 was the llrst troop organized in the city of Hammond, which was In 1915.

It was organized under the leadership of Kcv. Aiam.j, assisted by Levi Golden. Later, Mr. Golden wii registered as Scout Master and built the

troop up to a membership of C5, but finally gave rip Troop 1 to devote his entire time to Troop 2 at the Christian church. , Then Albert Tosvle, another troop committeeman, spoke on the present status of the troop. He explained the troop organization, present officers and the tacts as regards the interpatrol contests, etc. .'ext came Clarence Martin, another troop committeemah, who ?poke on the future of Troop 1 and outlined the possible activities of lht3 troop and

the support that would be given it by the churcii. The fourth troop committeeman, Cloyd Smith, then spoke on the relation of the Boy Scout troop to the church and Bible school and gave a very clear and convincing talk to the effect that the Ioy Scout troop was really an asset and a supplement to the Sunday school and church work. Mr. Licklider then introduced Bcc.it Executive ticott, who tpoke on the subject of scouting and its future. Mr. Scott first told of the early history of the Boy Scout movement. He told how It originated In England r.ndr Gen. Badin-Powe'.l, being brought to America 11 years ago and organized under the combined efforts of all the thea existing boy organizations. lie next explained the steps a boy

takeg to enter a troop and become a!

Boy Scout, describing the passing of tests and showing how they ultimately work for character building and citizenship training the two great aims of scouting. As to the future of scouting, he pointed out the fnct that at the present rate of growth in the year of 1931 th'-re will he at least one million boys who have had the boy scout training, and the fact that of these boys over live hundred thousand of them would he voters and active citizn.-t of the country. This fact should be an inMiranc against future radicalism and the promise of good citizenship In the years to come. He further stated that the Boy Scout

movement would not fulfil Its mission! in the city of Hammond unless! through Its organization It was able

CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS ON SALE

war

1 inas

Furniture Department, 3rd Floor

CERTAIN SPECIAL FURNITURE SALES

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

The past few weeks have brought decided reductions on our high grade furniture. So important are the recent reductions that Savings possibilities far out strip any recent sales of any nature. We pride ourselves in displaying higher grade furniture, and its superior quality, workmanship and beauty assures each purchaser of life long service. To purchase furniture in this 3 day sale is true wisdom, for never before have furniture prices been so low and in many instances are below manufacturer's cost. It will be profitable to investigate tomorrow.

Births.... U feSailt;; tL J

$50 Brussel

RUG Reduced for this Special 3 Day Sale at $37.50 Beautiful Brussels Rugs seamless weave and all new patterns. All our rug prices have been revised and this sale indicates one of unusual money-saving advantages if you buy now.

3 Piece Mahogany and Cane Parlor Set Reduced from $330 to $268.50 Beautifully finished in antique brown mahogany with spring bottom webbed cane construction, spring edge and spring filled loose cushion seats. Davenport is full length and complete with floss filled pillows covered with rich blue cut figured velour. The above illustration though not exact is typical of this remarkable value. Reduced for this 3 day sale from $330 to $268.50.

10 Piece Queen Anne Walnut Dining Room Suite This is a feature for this sale, being an open stock pattern. Individual pieces may be purchased at a time and added to as wanted. The reduced Drices

Yjl are less than manufacturers' cost. The reduced prices

separately are:

Buffet at $97.50 Table at 69.75 Arm Chair at. . 16.50

China Cabinet Serving Table. Side Chairs . .

$46.00 31.50 12.00

Mahogany Queen Anne Parlor Table Reduced from $55 to $44.75 No other table is more attractive for a living room. It is especially desirable to use with the Mahogany Parlor Suite above. It is long and narrow, beautifully finished, several styles to choose from one in particular is reduced from $55 for special 3 day Sale at $44.75. Convenient Terms Given

'EH3BWWli'!!L9HBgg

to Interest the men of the tjoop com

mit lees, the local council and It committees and tho men of Institutions where the troops meet and this Interest result in active work for the good of the boyhood of the community. He further showed that the Boy Scout movement is the only organization through which every boy In the community can be reached. Kov. Licklider then spoke on the remarkable testimonials from different men as regards the definite results in church upbuilding through the Boy Scout troops. At the close of hl tiik, he asked if there were any parents in the audience who had boys whom the. would like to become Scouts. About 15 people signified their desire to enroll their boys. Troop 2 Sunday night. Troop 2 of the Christian church took part in th evening pervlee by renewing their Pledge of allegiance. Scout oath and law. This was followed by a brief talk by Scout Executive Scott, follow

ed by Levi Golden, who explained the ties existing between the church and the troop. About 21 boy of the troop were present at the service.

J3e a good fellow to the starving children of Europe by attendinf the Invisible Guest Dinner. Feb. 10.

riDCM wnsTRl! S! END

A COLD OR CATARRH now To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

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RS Pbin Ricjtifc Cut-Try This!

aft t-r f i. A.r

Rheumatism is "pain only." rsot one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug&'ing: Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly into your sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. ;natim cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheu1 Umber up! Quit complaining! Get

a small trial bottle of old-time "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness, lt'in i suffer! Belief and a cureVi waits you. "Si- Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, surains and swclliner.i. Ariw.

DON'T SUFFER Use Soothing' Musterole vThen those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your 6kull seems as if it would split, just rub a littla Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain.usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, xnade with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blisterMany doctors and ni:rse3 frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, crctrp, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conaestion,p!eurisy,rheuma- . tism, lumbago, pains and aches of tha , back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 35c and 65c jars; hospital size J3.00

(".iint tirtv! inur cold m lieaa or

catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air pasages of your head will clear and you can breathe trecly. No more snaffling, hawking, ro'i' ous discharge, dryness or headache, strugjfH"'-? for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggi.-t and apply a Utile of this fragrant antiseptic cream xi your nostrils. It penetates through ivery air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't tay stuffed-up and marh!n He.1 i f 5a sujrfe. jalv.

THE

D WOMAN

And Her Mountain of Work

me red-Wesiinqhouse ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE

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"My Writing Desk Sews

WTien the daily housework begins to loom like a mountain before the tired housewife, when she finds the old refrain "a woman's work is never done" running unbidden through her brain, it is time for her to pause and think about her physical condition. The chances are that some insidious form of ill health is nudermining her powers to cope with the day's work and is sapping her ambition. Physicians long ago pointed to the fact that some women cannot run the sewing machine by the method of foot-pedaling without subjecting the body to an unnatural strain which shows its bad effects in the nervous system. The Free Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine is one of the greatest boon3 of our civilization and makes it possible for any woman to operate her sewing machine without sxertion, strain or danger. FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL AT OUR OFFICE

Northern Indiana Gas anil Electric Co. 57 1 Hohman Street