Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 67, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1921 — Page 9

THE TIMES

i'AdL NiNi

Boy Scout Column

THE SA.VD DUXHS--t 27. thirteen scouts

raturaay. Vas---am par. led y

5;;:.rr,a.sters Flr.n and Merr.l ar.d Executive Saott too It the street car ar.d v -s to th he- Gary teach from thtrt :.-. hiked some two miles east along

teach to the Our.es They pitch i ; a rep or. top of a larre d'jne. Then cor'.- ' -l off In Li'M!tMa. They ren.a'.r.-; 1 her until Sunday afternoon ia her. i

riy troke carr.p ar.d returned to H amir, on 1. The time -was spent In swim'!.np, exploring the. cijnes ar.d lrr.prorrirta a'.hletic meets each as swimmim ind dilnir down the steep sir.d banks iaturdey evening there -was & camp :.r -with the usual BvgB end stories

an4 afterwards the rrowd scattered to!

siep on the soft sand. Luckily !t d-.d rt rain and the next rr.ornlr.fr every --r.e was feeling f.n except three eleer.r.ea.ds ho had teen up half the right r rolling around on the dunes In ths rmonhgrht- The la.ke vm a lltt'.e roufth but nevertheless 'he wrrr.rr.ir.g: was

I - ' 1 BRINGING DP BILL teA enough ty jack fars j i jT " r --j DOPNBSr f0& -if30- -v, ! ! ,rX.i CM WILLED rl VHf f f5 n VWT 9 m U ' ! . 1 V '" LrrrE BioC-fl Sicu: mov rv, 1 ho cculo leak: . i K'fW i IS Sick" I V SMC LAST C f-25 PA- "TmE PUGWErr OLTT ; i

hack cf tr.e dunes a-r.d found some very Interesting spots. Another hike Is rlarr.ed soma time a: out the f.rst of '"'closer to or near this same spot. TROOP MEETINGS tVe trust that

Sept. 13. at 7:45 p. m. Tht court iill ' he open to the public. Some 60 P '.'.utH . will he awarded the'.r badges at tlvs t'.ma. Very probably the Prum and ; B f0rrs w ill be pretent. Camp j &ont:s and troop jells -will h-e part of i the evening program. IZ: fry troop in j the city -with Us leaders ar.d friends j should plan t bo at this meeting, maki lr.gr it our first bK fall rally. Ju.fro

V. ?. Reter of the liov foout (.ourt of Honor will bf in charge of tht meotinjr assisted by President licr.e and

meet put

Xo doubt 5ther rrofps have eome Inrestin? news Items, but they have ret been reported for thte column. tV:th the begr'r.r.lng of echool this wek the troops trill terln active fall work "!! every Scout should be on his toes make hi troop tr. of the bst in the city. Pill. raOGEJLSt Seem Executive Scott announces the 'I'lowirc plans for fall work: The u'rt of Honor for the awarding of -adrs for fsts ..r.i merit badecs rasped d-jrlnar the surrrr.r ill meet at th Taptl5t church. Tuesday evenlne.

all the troops will get the'.r reporters ! ethers working ar.d set in some live news ,

I ".ems for th eco:t column.

Troop 4 had a terry meetintr. Tuesday evening. August Everyone t trial to see Bart I.und jre.ent. and with Scoutmaster Brown end A5&t. Scoutmasters liutthins and DaCamp the troop should ir.aks a great showing thie fall. fra-tu-al ly the whole troop plans to appear before the next Court

of Honor

Troop 2 also started off ths fail program with & well attended meeting-. Wednesday, August 31. Flans were d'.scusseS and laid for the reorganization cf the troop next week. Aftar th m.tir.g they had an ir.door camp f.re .. i hi eor.?s and stories followed by cme games, Mr. Lel Golden is in active charge of the troop. Troop 9 Mr. Robert Finn, who was Asst. Camp Director expects to remain in Hammond for several months. He ttill asp'.st tilth Troop 9 at the Presbyterian church. Ever- fellow In Troop likes "Jerry" ar: heartily welcomes him back In thalr midst. Troop It ha, a TTvely metihg Friday evening, Sept 2. due to the fa.-t that one of the boys was celebrating his birthday. After due Initiation they were agreeably surprised by a treat of ice cream cones from Scoutmaster Friel. Troop . under Scoutmaster Douglas met Friday with 12 boys and 1 visitor r resent. A ramrSre was on at the "Sand H le" when ;t started to rain, causing a histy retreat to cover. After the rain the boys were dismissed. Troop S of TVet Hammond, under Scoutmaster Scrantcn has organized in'o new patrols and is planning an actfall program. This troop has had -overal good ?w.rmrr.ing hikes this sum-

Scout hnes. This school -w. ill be ofen to any man hither a Scout leader cr not. Dirlomas v ill he auiirded t those succcssuil . , c:ii't .i:g the ooursv. There ui'l also be a training sihool for patrol leaders w IncfT will ir.i'ft once a week starting the latter part of September Th school will train the boy leaders of the Coops and should be of great alue in developing: assistants for the Scoutmasters. There will also be a course for scribes r the different t roor?-

.1 n

ha,e at least two In order to provide the. troop with competent buglers. Because of th w schoojs of instruction. Scout Fxecutive Scott asks the Scoutmasters to try and hold their meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings In order that there will be no con fiiot between troop mittinss and Scout school r.iyht. Boy S-out Troops are headed by men of good character who are volunteer

workers. Any man who likes the outdoors and toys will enjoy Scouting. Once started the new Scoutmaster finds the S'-out program as interesting as the hoys If Scout Executive Scott secures 10 additional Scoutmasters, Hammond should have over 5-'' loy Scouts within six mouths. Without this volunteer leadership it wfTl be Impossible to increase greatly in numbers and reach more boys who need and would enjoy

! the Scout i ,ro ir r :t : :. AM volunteer lead

ers will be amply trained to handle their

rrV.g

troops. C'r.e e extra hour or quired. If any knows of a n.;

x w e tk and a n

so is all the tin.e rereader of this column n whom the-.- think

would mike i please call V

suitable Scoutmaster write Mr. Scott at !'"

First National Bank bid., fhT 3. 7. An opportunity to be. of real ter ! f- t the coming nianhor-4 cf this community.

will to

f tr : h

e ; e 4

Me a :-. d ead.-i shi

hc l :art:i,g

This s.-hor. 1 ec-k and v il constructive ?. c.-peolally

Scour - ; tht rr rtl

n- as hig :g i IlUSk

i ar.d Ruglc Corps will start

sals Monday evening, Sept. j I :n at tii t.-f i:trai s'hi'l ' -cer Mr Morse aid Mr- j on.t troops expect to have

KjgaggiBBijgaieaaara

Con

; boys in this I'rum a:..l and tvery troop should

Grandma's Old Copper Keltic Now Has New Charm For Father

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N'TIQUARIAN'S, who have

been cherishinar these, many

years the beautiful old copper

Icettlcs of colocla! days, report a saddea dernard for thetn and a seerainy revival ia interest coneernin; thes relics of the past. Many cf these kettle hare been handed devwn for generation for they are not only delightful to look at hut alo practically indestructible because of the durability ci the metal imm which they are fashioned. The mystery of the sudden renaissance of the collectors' interest in copper kettles led to some stealthy inquiries which revealed that, rot only the old copper containers, but the more recent ones of from two to five gallons capacity which ran

te procured from purveyors of confectioners" supplies and sinv.lar places, are also in demand When it was recalled that copper has a marvelous resistance to acids and other chemicals which may possibly be crtnted incidental to the making cf home brews, a light seemed to break over the mystery and the new popularity of grandma's copper kettle is notv laid at the door ot amateur brewers of proscribed drinks and not to a sudden revival of art. Apparently those families fortunate enouph to have one of grandma's old copper kettles in the (rarret are iiv.n? r. to r-.ike either apple b'j;"r or apple cick as the case rr.av hr.

Order Your Winter COAL NOW

We are handling the following kinds of coal, and can give your orders prompt attention. Call phone Hammond 274 or 2770 for prices. FRANKLIN COUNTY Lump, Egg, Mine Run POCAHONTAS Lump, Mine Run HOCKING VALLEY Lump KENTUCKY Egg ILLINOIS AND INDIANA Lump and Mine Run HARD COAL Chestnut, Range, Egg SEMI-HARD WEST VIRGINIA COAL We will be pleased to quote prices and explain the merits of our coal. Ask us about our Semi-Hard West Virginia Coal.

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630 WEST STATE STREET

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A 4 WEST HAMMOND

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mammal u i a .3 kfl i -i

.lO 'VOX ill V il' ii 'iW ii.I

Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 202 Fayette Street Phone 738

Specials For Friday and Saturday

65c 17c 43 c

SUSSES

Pure Cane Sugar, no limit

j 10 lbs j Oscar Mayer's Approved j Lard, per lb ! Fancy Creamery Butter, i per lb

'Extra Fancv Peaberrv Coifce, O C 3 lbs.. 51.00; per lb ! Century Preserves, 20-oz. iar-Qc Per jar ' i Sincerity or Dundee Tall Milk, I ner can, 11c: 6 for

Sunbeam Baked Beans, ' per can (Fancy Cream Brick Cheese j per ib j Fancv Oil Sardines, ! 3 for Post Toasties,

per pkp

Malt & Hops. 2 sets. $1.50, 7

per set

9ic 22c

Ivory Soap, small bars, 3 for Lenox Best Laundry Soap. 1 0 bars for Old Country Soap,

j 10 bars P. & G. 'hite Naptha Soap. J 10 bars j Armour's Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars j Grandma's ashing Powder, j large pkg Fancy Red Star Sweet

rotatoes, j pounds tor. . .

25c 42 c 56c 60c 56c 18c 25c

1 q Fancy Peanut Butter, glass top 3 f IOC pint jars, n-t wt. 18 oz.. , . JUL

11c

78c

Fancy Picnic Hams, 3 to 5 itaverage, per lb. . . ' Armour's eri-Best Corned Beef Hash. 2-lb. can

GOLD MEDAL OR CERESOTA FLOUR Jg bbl. $1.24;

Sunbeam Mayonaise Dressing, 25C''anCy 'eac'1" ',e 8 oz. bottle j No. 3 c.-iiis, per

1 4 1"

Pork

Sincerity

No. 2

Fancy Market Pla

and beans.

iea-y syrup.

per can

v'an Camp's Catsup. 28 C j ostess Brand Pineapple, No.

Urge bottle t d cans .per can

i Fancy Corn, Peas or Toma- ! toes, 3 cans 'Fancy Sweet Oranges,

I per doz. 20c, 3 doz I tall can. 15c;

j Sincerity Products Are of Best Quality Try an Afsorhnrrt j FREE DELIVERY TO AJ Y PART OF THE CIV!

3!c 55c

O f

i. cans, j. lor.

Salmon,

can .

18c 27c 1. $2.47 30c 38c 25c 10c

Lake

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148 E. State Street

-reamery am

Company

Phone Hammond 660

Hammond's Best Butter, Tec and Coffee Store

Specials for Friday and Saturday Best Granulated Sugar, 10 Is, . . . 64c Tail Pet Milk, 11c per can; 12 cans $1.27

Specials on Our Canned Goods Tom -toe. Briar Ridge Brand, No. 2 cans, per can 1 2c Early June Wisconsin Peas. No. 2 cans, per can 1 2c Pork and Beans, Council Brand, No. 2 cans, per can.... 9c Pink Alaska Salmon, Diana Brand, No. 2 can.... 12k

Specials in our Coffees and Teas Fancy Santos Coffee, 24c per lb., 4 lbs. for .92c Fancy Peaberrv Coffee, 23c per lb., 4 lbs. for 85c Our Special Blend Coffee, per lb 35c Best English Breakfast Tea, per lb 35c Good Gunpowder Tea; per lb 35c Home-Churned Creamery Butter, per lb 40c Fresh Country Laid Eggs, per dozen 34c Vanilla Wafers, per lb 20c Prunes, per lb 10c

This Is the Way to Make Every Buy a Bargain UY advertised goods. Only GOOD goods, fairly priced, can stand the spotlight of publicity.

A merchant or manufacturer would not dare to advertise merchandise that is poor in quality, poor in make or that will not give reasonable wear. The penalty of such tactics is too heavy. No goods and no business concern can thrive under the weight of public condemnation. A merchant places the whole reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises. Naturally enough, he is careful of what he says and when his statement is placed in the newspaper where everyone in town may read so that any untruth in it will be known to all his employees and most of his friends then you may be sure he is doubly careful. When you buv advertised goods you get a bargain because THEY MUST BE AS ADVERTISED. So it pays you to read advertisements. Advertising protects you. Read the advertisements in this paper and get the best cf the bargain.

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