Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 350, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1922 — Page 9
hTvSdavrA5ril"27. 1922
THE TIMES L Page Mine CRASH OF AMUNDSEN PLANE DELAYS EXPLORER ON FIRST LEG OF JAUNT .... In IFimiiiiire
ffVI
V
The polar plane, Elizabeth, aa it crashed upside down. Roald Amundsen, noted Norwegian explorer, ia undaunted by the sries of mishaps which has befallen him. "Bad lock now means rood luck later," Amundsen says, "and I'm just as well satisfied." Amundsen, with Lieut. Oskar Omdaf. was flying from New York to Seattle when the plane crashed at Mioia Pa. Then the train on which be was conti uing to Cleveland was tied op by a wreck. The passengers suffered slight Injuries.
Here's Some Boy Scout Facts for Older Folk to Read and Remember
Hammond has 17 Boy Scout troop. The Scouts number between our and Ave hundred. Over a hundred toys have Joined the Boy Scouts and passed their Tenderfoot Test since January 1st. During; the last two years over 625 different bojls liave received scout training In Hammond. During the last five months the toys ef Hammond have rendered ov er 1,000 hears of public service, or in other, words, they have done thing's for the community for that length of time for which they have received no financial compensation. A. record is kept of the public service rendered by scouts injthe different troops. One of the first tests a boy takes is to Vurn in a report of the good turns he has done In the past two weeks. Scout training teaches a boy to be unselfish. LEADERSHIP In charge of Hammond - troops, there are over it volunteer men lead ers. These men are chosen by a committee of mn who are responsible for the welfare of each troop. These scoutmasters give on the average of one night each week the year around for which they receive no financial reward. It would be Impossible to secure leaders who would grive up their time so willing ly if theydid not see the definite good which scouting- does to the boys of the community. More troops can be organized as fast as suitable meeting places and proper leadership are provided. The outdoor program in scouting is the thing that appeals to the boys the most. During the last five months, the over-nig3vt . cabin at Wicker has been used by troops for over thirty different nights, averaging from twelve to fourteen boys per night. On these hikes the boys made their own beds, did their own cooking and did all other work themselves. All of these boys hiked the six miles to and from the cabin. . Iany tests in fire building, cooking, tracking, nature study, and pioneering were passed while at the cabin. No troop is allowed to use the cabin without responsible Jeaderahlp. The cabin Is heated by a flre-placa which will take a six foot log, and by an old fashioned barrel stove. SCOf TS WW BrOHES' PRAISI1 Secretary of State Hughes has per fonally written to the Boy gcouts of America In praise of work of Boy Scouts In connection with the Conference on limitation and Armament. Marines had been station-! ed about the conference chamber j and corridors as guide and aides
and a leading delegate from a foreign country called attention to the Inapproprlateness of armed men at such a conference, and suggested that Boy Scouts, If available, would be the appropriate appointees for uca work. The Idea met with prompt favor en the part of Secretary Hughe and members of the American delegation and the conference. Boy Scouts of "Was&lngten were Invited to furnish members
for this Important work, and thereafter until the close of the conference were familiar and welcome figures to all the delegates and callers trurcmghout the fcesslors. Their work won constant praise and the Secretary of State has written to the Boy Scouts of America saying; "The Boy Scouts rendered valuable assistance during the sessions of the conference on the Limitation Armament arid I take this opportunity of expressing to them ray sincere appreciation of their willingness to help and of the efficient service which they have given.' "SAFETY FIRST" FOR TREES AMD BIRDS. "Safety First" is going to be applied to trees and wild flowers. It used to be our thoughtless custom to stroll across a railroad track, oblivious to an approaching express train, until the "Stop, Look. Listen" signs began to dot the landscape. The same idea will be introduced Into national parks aid everywhere that folks wander for a week-end rest, excepting the seashore. The ocean waves and the sands of the 'beach must look out for themselves. But the trees, the wild flowers, and the birds are to be shielded by the "Safety First" signs from the thoughtless vandalism of the public. The thing la to find a "Safety (First' sign or emblem or a word that will Instantly remind us of our duty to preserve Nature's gift from Injury. "We want to keep Old Mother Nature smiling. Everyone likes her better that way. Why hurt her or make her angry by destroying what she has produced for our pleasure and needs? Naturally, Boy Scouts are giving leadership to this Idea. Something was done about it at the annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America which was held at Chicago, March JSth and 30th. But In any case, scouts from all over the country, will sus gest "Safety. First" signs to be put about parks and forests and wher
ever tourists go. Scouts are going in strong for nature study and are determined to do their part In this
protective movement. The gen
eral public Is urged to back up the idea, particularly toy exercising the
self-restraint when roaming thru
the tfields and woods, and keep nature smiling by enjoying her gifts
without Injuring- them.
mam
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes 55c MEE HOTEL James Confjet Restorant
S?i iii.iii ii ...mm ' i
HoueholdHintt By -tS. MORTON - JL J&. v-r
MENU HINT Breakfast. Prunes. . Corn Flakes with Top Milk. Bran Pancakes. Maple Syrup. Coffee, Cocoa for Children. Luncheon. Appledore Soup. Fruit Salad. Nut Bread Sandwiches. ' Dinner. Broiled White Fish. Drawn Butter Sauce. French Fried Potatoes. Fresh Vegetable Salad. Hard Bolls, Lemon Cake Pie. Coffee. RECIPES Appledore Soup Six small or three medium sized potatoes. One onion, few dried celery leaves. Cut potatoes in thick slices and cook with onion and celery in enough water to cover. Mash, saving water for soup, Kemove celery leaves and add milk to desired consistency. Re-heat and add two tablespoons butter, salt, pepper and tablespoon tomato ketchup. Fresh Vegetable Salad In preparing this salad consisting of cabbage, carrots, celery, onions and green peppers, you will find grandmother's wooden chopping bowl and knife better than the modern food chopper. The ingredients, when chopped, are mixed with boiled salad dressing and served on lettuce. Broiled White Fish Select medium sixed white fish. Remove scales by running knife from tail to head. Split fish so it will lie flat. Place in greased broiler. When done, place In hot platter and serve with drawn butter sauce if desired. Garnish. LAUNDRY SUGGESTIONS "If Monday only came twice a
week," sighed the young housewife, "the problem of washing clothes would be so much easier." Doubtless there are many households where two Mondays a week would be an advantage. Possibly you might call this arrangement a week with two half Mondays. The Woman who has hid to assume the burden of doing her own washing or assisting with it finds this a good arrangement, and it is much easier to devote two hours twice a week to this work than four, hours once a week. Then in families where there are small children it is often really necessary to make a fairly limited supply of clothes answer the purpose of perfect cleanliness to wash more often than once a week. Suppose then that you make this arrangement: Have all the bedding changed Saturday or Sunday and have bedding part . of Monday's washing. With this might b towels that can be washed directly after bedding. These things never need any starch, but they do usually want to be boiled and blued. On Monday you might also And time for handkerchiefs, which could follow the bedding and for flannels, which should always be done in a separate water with special attention to the soap used. On Wednesday or Thursday table linen could go to the wash. Being linen these things may be made spotless usually without boiling. But many-persons use a suspicion of starch. Frocks and all colored clothes could be washed on this day, and they, too, may be given a very little starch. If you like, however, you may make your division so that onlyclothes that need no ironing, such as flannels, underclothes, wash cloths and bath towels should be washed on the midweek washday, while clothes needing ironing should be put through on Monday in time for Tuesday s ironing, j
The GENERAL FURNITURE CO.'S nine big stores are all set to supply the big moving-day rush. We have inventoried our stocks and made enormous price cuts on all lines for the sake of saving our patrons every dollar we possibly can. We fully realize what the expense of moving means to you, and we are glad to go the limit in reducing our prices in order that you may start in your new home without stinting yourself or family. Just look over the wonderful values shown here and bear in mind that you can pay for any of the items on terms to suit you. A few dollars each pay-day makes you the owner of a well furnished home, and you enjoy all the latest comforts and conveniences without ever missing the money.
See our special display of mothproof red cedar chests; made from genuine Tennessee red cedar; plain or f . copper bound. 51 Z . 0 0
at lO-
Our Tenth Store Now Under Construction at
1709-13 W. Chicago Avenue, Near Paulina Street
Dark brewn mahogany finished living room chair with
cane back
and
seat;
win
r c..icl$1Q.80 t; lull T I 'f -1ST pattern JL J
Walnut er mahogany finish' ed tea waeon with rrmov
able serving tray; artillery
wheels wtth rubber tires,
at ......
16
Magnificent 3-pieoa overstuffed parlor suite, upholstered in fin floral velour or ia beautifolly figured tapestry; cushions are equipped with" nests of fine springs, which prevent tfg rn them from becoming flattened out. Set has spring edges and spring back, and the 5 Vl'" frame is finished in brown mahogany AUV
Davenport table hi the very lstest
period desicn: an un- r usually attractive pat- 5 $)
tern; Drown manoaany ; finish, band polished, assl M
Queen Anne extension table with 34-ln.
round ton, extends to 6 feet, comes in either fumed oak or Jacobean finish
jwr:. -jrj i..itXlZuT7ii -J U ill """"""i ii lAJljft
Full size mattress, filled with band
picked pure white cot- a pr ton felt, and corered & fl .00
with strong striped f ,Z tirlcin. 18 now. SSSB
The only duofold mad that takes any ordinary mattress and that can be
folded up with all the bedding enclosed ready for instant use. Upholstered
in mule skin; equipped with saglcss springs; oak or mahogany finished frame,
Wonderful showing ef fine domestic rust in allover patterns. These rues ar? beautifully designed and well woven with
oeep neavr pue. apeciai gf rjt double weight Axminster VJU ,()
9x14 rug; priced
st
Open Thnrs. and Sat. Evenings
Round top reed center ta. hie with mag'aine shelf: conies in brown and old ivory fin- v AT
last, only S
Strong well made kitchen table with porcelain top snd heavy
whit enamel base; one cutlery drawer.
At
Buy S Usa It ffl Your" Now HE Credit
Reed fleer lamp with two light sockets and cretonne lined shade; frosted brown finish.
Us,, U-v -J, l-LLL
Her is a strong, well made bed that is built to sell for almost three times the price we are asking for it, It comes in full size with continuous posts" and ten fillers; your choice of either white enamel or Vernis - Martin finish,
$g45
$6i
L 517.50
.113 Z.i
f'mi 3 f TS .7 r
Attractive 3-piece colonial parlor suite, with genuine Spanish leather upholstering; frame comes in either oak or mahogany finish; seat and back are supported with strong, well-tempered steel springs. Our sale price. only
Brewn er eld Ivory finished reed fernery with heavy rust proof galvan
ized f e r a tray; medium size; at
$It.85
porcelain drip pan and por-'l cciain panel-doors; sold oo 1
approval and guaranteed by us.
Standard full she brass bed with upright posts and 10 fill- t-ffXAft ers: satin I VflZji lii,h: At only . . .
Overstuffed rocker, with mahogany finished f r a m e and heavy mule skin upholstering, $1 C-50
J. is
Colonial dresser. In seasoned American oak; has 4 roomy draw.
ers and is mounted
with heavy plate mirror. $40 value.
A few reed bird cages built for
Baby carriage with reversible bedy and corduroy upholstering; all steel gear and
haff-inch rubber tires, very latest design; comes in frosted blue, brewn. blsck
and green finish ....
J -burner combination range with warming closet. This range is
backed by our personal guaran
tee arm is aim- A S in pie and easy to $00.40
operate, special m Ksale price ..... J V
"1 sample display pur-
t-. . . , .7 I " "v i -
"'wn ouraoie woioniai ain- ed out at cost; mg chair, with mule skin while they last. pad seat and A . . Price Ci X f
Oblong gate leg table with drop end leaves;
ana in walnut or mahogany , finish; comet iR Louis $
A. VI. design; strictly hnd polished; reduced to
19
85
Chicj
aa
CHAiNOrFuRiv
ist;
Scientifically constructed refrigerator, with
triple thick insulation: and heavy seasoned oak frame,
iralvamzea interior; nity pounds capacity
C0R.H2ti:&MiCHiGANAvL CohBiueIsundAviu!&!Si
0121 COMMtnw
sn
" IM Jt si. If a,' -I
Jt- r" tt7 i
Cor.92sHoustonAvl mM9 Milwaukee Ave.
Largest Retail Furniture Dealers in Chicago
Queen Anne library table
stationery drawer; cemes in oak and in mahogany finish. Stock limited. At
Itb single
.50
w (D
