Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1921 — Page 7

Monday, Mar 0, 1921.

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HARDING AND CABINET CONVEY "STEP LIVELY" MESSAGE

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marshmallown too near th col and hnd a fix. Everybody n-as satisfled when the marshmaUows had disappeared, no we adjourned at 9:4S. E. J. TATCdERM'AV, reporter. TH.OOF 14 The metlnic opnd with grotintrm to Mr. Onborne and Mr. Byrs of UTiUin. Then th roll wna called at whiph tlmo each boy pave the nm of

one of the randtdates for nomination. Mr. Oborns, who Is a commissioner of Whiting-, showed a. few things about knots and then sav-e U3 practice in band aging. Executive Soott coma to see ua at this time and (cave us a short talk on Summer Camp. At the close of tno nuetingr, we hhtik songs and then were dismissed with the Oath of Allegiance. A. TIM IT. reporter.

Taka Tlm to Enjoy Walk. One' fault Id tbos who walk for pleasure la horry. Why batten aa if to catch a car? Why atrlra to ha first at the goal and mlaa the Joj of tb aye? Walk lalaurely. Lot diwd Hng, but steadily, and thua enjoy tha fulet and tba change of enTtronmeDU Detroit Free Press.

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Tiese photographs, taken a few days ago in Washington, show: 1 Herbert Hoover, secretary of corav roerce; 2 Harry Daugherty, attorney general; 3 Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury 4 Henry C Wallace, secretary of agriculture; 5 James J. Daris, secretary of labor; 6 John W. Weeks, aecxetary of wax; 7 President Harding; 8 Charles K. Hughe, secretary of state; 9 Will H Hays postmaster general; 10 Vice President Coolidge; 11 i-dwia Deaby, BecreUryf the nary; 12 AIbert Fall, secretary o the ifltcxior, -

3oy Scout Column

Mr. Voooheis, Chief Austgen, of the Camp Committee visited Lake Eliza on Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by Scout Executive Scott and Jlr. Batony and Mr. .Simons. They were met there ! committee headed by Scout Executive Xeitz of Chicafro Heights and arrangements were made for holding our Summer Cbjnp at that lake. We have secured Mr. Kobert Finn as Assistant Camp Director and Mr. KraJik Hathaway as cajnp -ook. The camp will be a joint camp with the Chicago Heights Scouls. The camp will be conducted from June Z1 for three periods of two weeks each. Many scouts have already signified their Intention of attending the camp. Scouts may register by depositing cn dollar in their camp dues-, which will be six dollars for two weeks. A SCOUT ZS OBSERVING Scout Joe Lauerman of Troop 10" while taking a walk along the little Calumet river Wednesday, paw a boat I which he thought looked familiar and

after closer inspection he decided it j-vraa one of the Boy Scout boats which jh.s dipappeared. from Camp Wicker, 'la?t fall. i He notified Executive Scott and Thurs day afternoon Mr. Scott and Batony jwent ecouting in a canoa and located the boat. With the assistance of Mr. Colden's truck, the boat Is now with the rest of the camp equipment. Scout iljuerman certainly did his good 'turn and deserves credit for keeping his eyes topen. TROOP 12 We began the meeting Friday nlgt t T:30 o'clock. F1rt we marched to 'the Woods and there we had our meetinjt. We had the roll call and several jftoj.H passed paco and Adam Krawczyk j passed cooking. We had several games n songs and at 9:00 o'clock the meetling was dismissed with the Scout Oath Wind Lav. i ANTHOXT KON-.STNSKI. reporter h TIfcOOP 2 May 4. Troop 2 had an attendance of itwerty-five and four visitors. Mr. 1 Scott was present also. The troop 'had a ball game which ended on account of darkness. The scoro was 8 to 7 in favor of Lee Akers' side. The losing team was In the lead until the last half of the fifth which ended the game. T,i. tr"xp Intends to have a great many in the Decoration Pay parade: most ot them will be in the Drum and Bugle Corps. The patrol leader thAt has the honor patrol the most number of (!ms

vrill be able to go to the camp two weeks et the troop's expense. Two tenderfoot pins were presented to Young and Simons. The troop Is going to be one of the best In town. TSOOP 1 Tast week troop 1 wis ire!J filled up on oratory. Although thf-re was no .nrtruction, all the time was used to ' ' i" advantage. Not r,ne minute went V- that was wastrel. At th- beginning ' the meeting. Sister Sally, Levi Ooldf. and Mr. Pierce, president of the local C'-uncil. was present. Our big sister is getting to be a regular member of the troop. She said she left Colonel Meyer reading to come to the Scout meeting on time. After the business session of the meeting, Mr. Pierce was given the floor. He gave a talk on Scouting, oitbier many

J of hia personal observations and giving 1 some of his intimate views. As it was ja busy riiejht for him, he left shortly j afterwards for another meeting. Then j Levi Golden contributed to the oratorl- ! cal part of the meeting, w ith some stor1

ies of the old and present Scout leaders of the troop. Just before Levi finished. Dr. Smith, a member of the troop committee who whs supposed to be present at the meeting came in. Next, our big sister Sally gave us a talk on ob. rj',ne?, illustrated by a story taken from her own life. T; en the committeeman was g'vet his chance to say something. Just afe,r he finished, the chairman of the Troop jontmlttee, Uov. Ltcklidor. dropped In to see if Dr. Smith was 071 the job. and promised to be at our next meeting himself. By this time Colonel Meyer had arrived. His was the big event of the evening. As he is very adapt in giving out medals, that was his Job. He presented a numl er of boys with registration cards and scout pins, giving with each a very fine talk on Scouting and what it means. When hJ finished the meeting waa adjourned with the Scout bepedietlon. RUSTY" VAN" GILDER, reporter. TEOOP 6 The meeting opened with the Oath, Laws and Fledge led by Alton Vaughn 1

After these we had Inspection. Quite a few fellows wore tennis shoes, which are impossible to shine, thereby not J losing any points for their patrol by not

having their shoes shined. Business took up only a few minutes: about the only thing discussed was the different ways of "raising" money by elevator or any other way. One fellow said he had made fifty cents by the good grades on hi report cards. The meeting adjourned at 8:10 for a rharshmallow roast out on the rrairie. Two fellows passed fire-building, another being unsuccessful. Then we had quite a few mlnieture torches, as fellows got their

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