Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 359, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1922 — Page 8

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Summer Scout Camp Is Run Like a Community; Wish of Majority Rules

Unless they have visited summer camp, parents cannot fully realUe what it means to have their boyattend such a camp. It is conducted along; entirely different lines from the over-niRht camp, and is more productive of reflnite results in boy training. A planned program is carried out every day. This program is made to fit the desires of the majority of boys, so when a boy comes to camp and expects to have his individual wishes, he finds that he is in a sort of community and must conform to the rules governing the community. This is often the boy's first opportunity to see the advantages of cooperation with a larger group of his own age with the results of all having a good time. Boys in summer camp are kept busy from the time they get up till the time they go to bed. and aside from the first night, there is little danger of any of them missing all the sleep they can get Very often, when the boys have not had a busy day, the camp leaders take them on a three or four mile hike after dark, both for tha purpose of having a little adventure, but mainly that there will be no sleepless ones in camp that night, and, Oh, how we hate to hear reveille the next mornng. The activities of the camp are varied. Part of the time is devoted ta doing- the work about the camp, part of the time to athletic games, such as baseball, field meets, etc.. part of the time to instruction in scout craft, wood craft, and nature study, part of the time to passing tests, showing their knowledge derived from this instruction, part of the time to hikes and games, part of the time to swimming and water events, part of the time, and very important to the boy, m eating, and part of the time to camp fires in the evening with programs put on by the boys and occasionally a real Indian Pow "Wow. 1 A fern- boys get homesick the first few days in camp, but they soon set into the swing of camp life and before their time is up they would rather stay than go home. Many boys stay the full six weeks in camp without even a visit home. A different program is carried out every day, all leading up to Sunday, which is a day of rest and reverence. The Catholic boys in camp are always taken to the nearE PASTORJAKES LIFE Minister Unable to Face Town's Scorn Ends It All, then Girl Repents. MARS HILU MAINE. May 8 How the unfounded charge of a hysterical girl of 13 years drove the Rev. Charles R. Carlton, pastor of the MetohSist Episcopal church here to end his life, has just become known and the entiro community is today stunned by th tragedy. At Easter time when the churcl; was being decorated the girl assisted in stringing wreaths and festoons about the edifice the pajtor caught the girl in his arms and saved her from a fall as she fell from a step, ladder. She ran horns scream ing and told her parents the clergyman had put his arms about her in an improper manner. The entire community was quickly allied against the pastor although he swore to his innocence by his God. His removal was demanded and he found himself the object of scorn In a community where he had ever been shown respect and regard. Leaving a note declaring he was guilty of no offense, the minister ended his life with a hunting rifle. Now faced by the note and the girl's admissions that her charges wero without basis, tha townspeople are aghast at the tragedy they feel they caused. DR. IIS AND WIFE TO TOUR THE EAST Next Year they Plan En-. circling the Globe, Having Seen America First, j Dr. W. H Weis, wife and son,' Robert, leave Monday for a four months automobile trip in which they will visit the historic plaovs in Canada, the New England states and the south. A year ago they drove to the west coast, traveling S.S00 miles in a Reo touring car. This year they will drive a Reo sedan with a trailer, making camp each night and avoiding cities and hotels. Frank Rolling will drive and kfep the car in shape. Following the second installment of "their "See America First" eycursion. Dr. and Mrs. Weia plan a trip around the world. FRENCH-BRITISH RUPTURE PREDICTED t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I PARIS, May 8 Likelihood of a omplete rupture between England -ind France was discussed today by ' e French press. j '"he rupture must be expected,". t.d Phillippe Millet, writing In the ' etit Parisien. "The situation grows tore menacing every hour." "Premier Lloyd George," eald the Matin, "admits that In certain eventualities the policies of England and France will be divergent, but this is not a Question of a rupture." COPE and Shrout. two Whiting boys, are held by Hammond police pending Investigation of theft of two automobiles in the Oil City. Lads captured by LIoo tenant Powell of I. H. B. special jk2Jc.

GIRLS CHARGE UNTRU

st city to attend mass, the other boys are given a religious talk by some competent man, usually some person who is invited out for that purpose. Sunday afternoon they have tpelr swimming, and Sunday evenings an inspirational meeting around the big camp fire, the end of a perfect day. Usually there are a number of visitors on Sundays, but these people do not get to see the work carrld n during the week. i'he Indian Pow Wow at which the camp awards are made, and which was held once every two weeks in last year's camp, was witnesed by few people. It was held on a hill remote from the lak, and away from anyone. All members of the camp including the staff, were dressed in breech clout and blankets, and painted up in their war paint. The members of the staff acted as the big chiefs, and assembled on this hill beside a monster camp fire. At a given signal the members of the camp proceeded Indian file with camp leader as chief of each group. One tribe at a time they came up over the crest of the hill and everyone present was impressed by the realism of the ceremony. They saluted the chiefs with up-raised hand, and marched around the camp fire to

their designated place. When all ere seated the tribal chtefs were invited to sit with the big chiefs, then each tribe was asked to portray the name of the tribe by a tribal dance. As every tribe was named after some animal, the dances were quite original. Then they all stood in a circle and gave the scout sign, repeating the laws and taking the scout oath. . The heap big chief then made annuoncement of the camp awards for that period. These awards had been earned by the boys ' by good conduct in camp, by passing tests, and doing good turns. The awards were eventually painted on the boy's belt, so that everybody could see what kind of a camper ho had been. These awards were instrumental in creating a fine camp moral and camp discipline. After the ceremony was completed the bugle sounded taps, the boys repeated the scout benediction, and filed back to camp with the memory in their mind, which will never be erased. Such is part of the life in Hammond's Boy Scout Camp. PAITMXE D. SMITH Mrs. Pauline D. Smith, wLfe of Jno P. Smith, 469 Sibley street, died last evening at St. Margaret's hospital. She was 42 years of age. She is survived iby her husband, mother, three "brothers and one sister. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the late residence. Rev. Sharp will officiate. Burial will be made at Oak "Mill cemetery. N. J. Emmerling will conduct the funeral. REFORMER; WAGES WAR AGAINST GRIME Gentlemen, keep your hands on your pocketbooks. "Razor" Fenton is in Hammond. That doesn't get the scare it might have several years ago before R. V. Fenton, better known as "Razor," reformed and started plugging against crime. He was then one of the slickest thieves in the country and has caused the police of larlous states untold uneasiness. Fenton came to Hammond today and arranged to deliver his lecture on "Crime as I Know It; Its Cause and Cure from My Own Experience." He will speak at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening. In his career as a crook, Fenton has stolen $350,000 and according to his words spent it all keeping out of Jail. Hq served something like eight yeaTs in the penitentiaries of the country. "This Is not the first time I've "How'd you get so bcw-legpred?" asked one corner ornament of the other in the neighborhood of Pike and Madison street on the lower east side. "Did they let you walk too soon?" "Naw," growled the bow-shinned one. "my old man used to swat flies on my head, an' he swatted me so hard he bent my pins." At the brtakfast table Mar ' called her mother's attention to a hole in one of the napkins. "Yes," acknowledged her mother, "we do need new table linen. I have bought none since before the war." Instantly the face of Odessa, the colored maid from Alabama, became a study in astonishment. She eyed her mistress a moment thus. Then comprehension dawned and her face relaxed. "Oh!" she said, "you mean d last wah!" Tha youngster who asked his father why God hadn't given the zebra stars as well as stripes ha a match In the little girl who wrote this description of th Ark: "Overhead was a gorgeous rainbow and beneath it the little Ark rode proudly over tl - waters, with smoke pouring froir her smokestack and the United States flag flying at the bow." A fanner sitting on a hay rack, caught his finger in the wheel, and tore it badly. He went to a doctor to have it dressed. The doctor had to sew it up, taking three stitches. "What's the bill, doctor?" "$1.50." "Hdmph!" said the farmer, "thafs 60 cents a stitch- Doc, I'd hate to hare you make me a suit of .clothes- -

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CHURCHMEN TO TRY PREACHER MAY 9 FOR FAMOUS BATHINC, SUIT MARRIAGE

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The bridal coupl in their wedding garb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wall. Things are breaking fast for the Rev. Thomas Irwin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Lawton. Okla., these days. He now has been notified that he will have to go to trial before the church tribunal May 9. The trouble started when he married Frank L. Wall and his bride, in

, bathing suits, in a swimming pool, kidnapped, bound and gauged Irwin Jake- Hamon, shot by Clara Smith been in Hammond," said Fenton today. "The other times I didn't make any "public announcement. I am going to tell of some of my experiences with Hammond police next Sunday evening. You know several of my old pals were .Tabbed in this city." r GRIFFITH The diphtheria cases at the oil plant are recovering rapidly. The oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hines who recently moved to Griffith from Schererville is suffering with a severe attack of the grippe. Those from heTe who attended the first graduation exercises of the nurses training school at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, pronounce It a splendid program. Wttle Leila Schofleld was seriously Injured by failling on a pitch fork while -playing In the barn. A full attendance was enjoyed at the monthly Sunday School business meeting and luncheon at the M. E. social room Sunday at 5 p. m. A children day program will be given and a picnic later In the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Mlnninger left early this morning for Michigan. They expect to be gone several days and on their return they will live in the Bothwell cottage on Main street. Martin Theis who is past the 80 year post, walked to town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Todd Jr.. returned home Saturday noorf. In the evening a crowd gave them a loud welcome. Mr. Todd brought the crowd to the Hepner ice cream parlor and treated. A most enjoyable tmrs was had last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bfnnett. Being a surprise .party in honor of Mr. Ben nett's birthday. The evening was spent with music and visiting Delicious refreshments were served. ' Xfcs MARKET fLOSED IRREGULAR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. May 8. The market closed- irregular today. Now Haven was a strong feature, - moving up over one point to Z0, a new" Mgh record for the year. Studebakrr rallied from 118i to 110, and U. S. Steel was steady ijnd 9S. Crucible after touching 68 yielded f 674, and Republic fell 2W to 6u'Standard Oil of California recovered nearly three points to 111. Government bonds ui.chanj;e. .ailway and other bonds iritgulnr. NEW YORK STOCKS CIXSE Allls Chalmers 4S American Steel Foundry 39 American Tel. and Tel .122 Baldwin Locomotive 115 Bethlehem Steel B 78 Chesapeake and Ohio 63 Chicago and Northwestern ... 75 Consolidated Gas 119 Crucible Steel 67 General Motors 12 Lackawanna Steel 69 Lehigh Valley 62 Mexican Petroleum 129 Midvale Steel 37 Norfolk and Western 107 Northern Pacific 76 Pure Oil 33 Pressed Steel Car 74 READY TO 1 V Destroyers

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--4, fr eTf,- ..ill i A . . j V I ,. T E j--- nih mjiiia in the moonlight. Later he was preached the funeral sermon over ilamuo. Railway Steel Springs 101 Reading 77 Republic Iron and Steel 65 Studebaker 119 i Texas Co 48 U. S. Steel 9g Westing-house 62 Willys Overland g Sinclair Oil 32 107 H SHRDLU UP LY DW RF II.MII CLOSIXG LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK. May 8. 1st, $99.40: 1st 4s, $99.60; 2nd 4s, $99.48; 1st 4 l-4s, $39.S2; 2nd 4 l-43 $99.52; 3rd 4 l-4s $99.80; 4th 4 l-4s, $99.90; Victory, 3 3-4s. $100.02; Victory, 4 3-4s, $100.56. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 2 mixed $1.33; No. 3 red $1.30; No. 2 hard winter $1.35' 41.37i; No. 3 hard winter $1.31 '4 1.33; No, 4 hard winter $1.20; No. 1 northern spring dark $1.53 hi: No. 4 northern spring dark 1.40H. CORN No. 2 mixed Blrc; No. 2 white CJi;c; No. 2 yellow 62 62ic; No. 3 mixed 60ic; No. 3 yellow 61Vi62c; No. 4 mixed 59c; No. 4 white CO ',i (g 61 '.ic; No. 4 yellow 60'?i61c. OATS No. 2 white C9$i44Ue; No. 3 white 374(5? 41c; No. 4 white 364 38 Vic. , MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE WHEAT July $1.414; May $1.523. CORN July 57S; May 53B. RYE July 95"g97HB. OATS Sep- 36 S; July 35S; May 34&c. . 1

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Household M. M. &y MS. MORTON Jl IUm3EI3ISBMnaBMBSBBSMMMaMaMSMSMSasV

MENU niNT Breakfast. Oranges. Boft Boiled Eggs. Toast Coffee with Hot Milk. Luncheon. Cheese Custard. Whole Wheat Bread and Butter. Seasonable Fruit. Brown Sugar CookiesDinner. Stuffed Calves' Hearts. Boiled Potatoes. SpinachRhubarb Tapioca Pudding. Coffee. TODAY'S RECIPES Cheese Custard Four slices of bread, one and one-half cups of grated cheese, one and one-half cups milk, one egg, one-half t--spoon salt, paprika or pepper. Cut the bread into slices one inch thick. Remove the crusts and save, toasted for soups. Grease the baking dUh and put in a layer pf bread, rut to fit the dish, then a layer of gTated cheese, arid proceed again until the bread and cheese are used. Mix the beaten egg, salt, paprika and milk together and pour ovtv bread and cheese and bake in a moderately quick oven until nicely browned. Stuffed Calves Hearts Clean and wash four calves' hearts and stuff with a highly seasoned bread dressing and tie up well so a3 not to lose it. Brown in bacon or salt pork fat; while browning season with salt, pepper, one chopped onion, half a carrot, o sprig of parsley and any other vegetables you may choose which have flavor, as hearts need much seasoning. When nicely browned add one and one-half cups of stock or water and cover. Cook slowly one and onehalf hours. Make a gravy and serve over the hearts oa the platter. JUNK AMERICAN SEA HI.

headed for San TAesto t be decommissioned.

uirj TIMES

KLA.X July $2.7; May 2.0. . BARLEY July 69S; May 58HS; Sept. 60',4c. . . '4 ciiicago pnoorcE BUTTER Receipts 10,776 tubs. Creamery extra 3436c; extra firsts 3033c; firsts 30 33 V4c; packing stock 1618c EGGS Receipts 43,648 casts. Miscellaneous 2323V4c; ordinary first 2m22c; firsts 24244c LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 2&c: Chickens 22c; broilers 38 & 45c; roosters 16c; geese 16c; ducks 15c. POTATOES Receipts 129 ears. Wisconsin and Michigan $1.501.70; Canadian white and red $1.601.65; Idaho russets $2.10. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 34.000. Market mostly lSOc hlnher. Bulk $10.30 10.90. Top $10.95. Heavy weight $10.4510.70; medium weight $10.60 10.90; light weight $10.85010.95; pigs $10.25 10.65. CATTLE Receipts 17.000. Market active, lOflSc higher. Top beef steers $9.25. Beef steers, choice an prime $8.75629.35. medium and goo $7.75 8.75, good and choice $8,354? 9.25. common and medium $7.15 8.35; butchor cattle, heifers $5.90T 8.60, cows $4.857.50. bulls $4.75 6.75; canners arid cutters, cows an" heifers $3.754.85, canner . steer $4.75 5.85; veal calves, light an' handweight. $6.50 8.75; feeder steers $6.15 7.75; stocker steers $5.857.65; etocker cows and heifers $4.156,00. SHEEP Receipts 22,000. Marke' dull, around 60c lower than Friday's close. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $11.75 14.00; lambs, 85 lbs. up, ll.5014.0O; lambs, culls and common. $9.00 11.50. i EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCKCATTLE Receipts, 4,000; market is steady; native beef atoers, 8.60 Ci910; yearling steers and heifers, 8.60j9.1E-: cows, 300675. HOGS Receipts, 13,000; market is 15 25c higher; mixed and butchers, 10.9011.05: good heavies. 10.753 11.05; roughs, 9.109.26. SHEEP Receipts, 300; market low er; mutton ewes, 8.00 9.00; lambs, 15.0015.7o. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE 5,500; market, beef steer and She stock, active and mostly 15 1 25 higher; top beeves, 8.65; bulls. f I strong; veals, about steady; etockI ers and feeders, strong to 15 high er. HOGS 8,500; market; mostly 10 15 higher; bulk, 10.15V10.40; top 10.45 SHEEP 10,000; market, lambs are steady to 50c lower; top native spring lambs, 15.00; clipped lambs, 14.25; sheep, 25 40 lower; feders slow. EAST BUFFALO. May 8 CATTLE Receipts,. 2,625 head: market active, shipping eteers. 8.25 8.75; butcher grades, 7.508.50; heifers. 5.50g8.00; cows, 2.J5 6f 675; bulls, 3.504.00; firsts, 5.00(&'6.50; milk cows and stringers, 430125; CALVES Receipts, 3,200; market, active, cull to choice, 3.5010.10; SIIEE PAND LAMB Receipts. 13.600; markets slow; choice lambs, 13.00Si 14.00; cull to fair, 6.00 13.00; yearlings, 8 00 11.50. SHEEP 3.70 10.10. HOGS Receipts, 14,400; market is active: porkers', 11.50 11.60; pigs, Rhubarb Tapioca One pint rbabarb, one and one-half cups tapioca, one lemon, one cup sugar, two cups water, one tablespoon butter, salt. Cook the tapioca in water till.it is clear. If coarse tapioca is usd it must be soaked in cold wr.ter. Add salt to taste. Place the rhubarb in the baking dish and pour the tapioca over it. Sprinkle over tn sugar, lemon juice and butter. Bak thirty minutes i a moderata oven. Serve cold with rich milk. CANDY. Opera Creams One and one-half cups sugar, two tablespoons butter, one cup cream or milk three squares chocolate (cocoa may be used), vanilla, nuts if desired. Mix sugar, butter and cream (or milk). Grate chocolate very fine and add. Boil and test in cold water. Remove from fire and when it is cold beat until it holds Its shape when dropped from spoon. SUGGESTIONS. To Keep Swiss Cheese or brick cheese from drying Wet a clean salt bag and wrap the cheese in it and over the bag put wax paper. Often when you buy Swiss cheese at the grocery you find it dry, to this is the first thing to do and you will be surprised how soft it gets and remains soft for several days. Even if you get a nice fr h piece of cheese you do the same, as it prevents it from drying up. Be sure to wring out your wet salt bag: just so the rag is damp Is all that's necessary. A Few Fine Bread Crumbe mixeJ through a vegetable salad will absorb some of the dressing and watery juices of the vegetables, which will often separate and make the salad moist. When Planting Seeds in boxes, always bake the dirt first. Then there is no danger of cutworms destroying the plants. WASPS ' v X x. . -r- ' A. 'v :-et yi

11.60U.8; mixed. n.50ll.60; heavy, 11.0I1.25; roughs. '8.00Q 9.60; stags, 6.00 6.00.

Iflfl MANAGER SHOOTS

GIRL AND SELF I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) JOLIET. III.. May 8. Mabel Kerwln, pretty former cigar counter girl, was hot and killed In her apart menta here early today by Rabert F. Mc Roberts, manager of the Woodruff Inn. -' Mc Roberts then turned the pistol on himself and died a few minutes later. No motive for the tragedy could be learned. McRoberts. who was formerly the Most Exceptional Size 4.6 4.0 3.3 4-P05TER in antique priced . . COLONIAL BZED brown, mahogany Made of holstered leather. for the 3 243-245 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. BUSINESS IS GOOD

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manager of the Joliet Republican and prominent In polit'.cs and civic affairs and a' member of a highly respected family, went to Miss Kedwln's apartments and without warning started shooting.

W. C. T. U. IS HAPPY. WHITING. Ind.. May 8. Among the telegrams sent to A. J. Beveridge. congratulating him on his primary victory was the following; "The Lake County W.C T. U. . congratulate you. We are more than glad." MRS. J. A. GRINDLE, Whiting, Ind. WEATHER FOROAST FORJTHE WEEK WASHINGTON. May 8 The weath er bureau today Issued the following weather outlook for this week: Display of Furniture Beautiful hand-turned posts and American Walnut. Very

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'Monday. May 8, 19227

Ohio Valley Considerable cloudiness and ' occasional showers; temperature near normal. , Region of Great Lakes Upper -Mississippi and Lower Missouri

Vaileys. Northern Rocky Mountain JT

au icsiuns, consiaeraoie cloudiness and occasional showers; temperature near normal. Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Region; generally fair weather, except probable showers over north portion at beginning of 1 week. Temperature normal. FALLS IN VAT OF ACID; LIVES Sylvester Dover, a resident of East Chicago, fell In a vat of acid at the LaSalle Company's plant, yesterday. Dr. H. C. Groman who Is attending Dover at St. Margaret's hospital said this afternoon that the patient has a chance to recover. For Better Homes 11 with large pane back, finished specially $21 65 9x12 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS Woven of all wool yarns in manybeautiful patterns, a regular $2930 value. Specially priced for this It. $16.95 STORE OPEN TUESDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS Every Wante3 Style m Shoes Oxfords, Pumps in all Widths and Sizes MB

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