Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1921 — Page 13

. .-I III $'J'i.',.''i'-. la(,' doubled in the last nix years, aeaordii.lk to liev. Oliver S. Uaketel, editor of the Methodist Year Book. In 1815 there were I s 3 such churches in th United States, aa compared with 2." at present. Philadelphia leads the list with eleven. Columbus, Ohio, ts next with i'ntsburt; eleven, and Went Virir-ia I Ave, ! Of the six largest churches, tH over i 2, B00 in membership, three are in the WC.MSCN I'M, AY VITA!. PART IN MOULDING DESTINY OF LAS f WUST .'I't: !:! i:, colored conferences. The largest is at East L'avalry, Philadelphia, colored, membership 4,820. BIG INCREASE AMONG METHODIST LI IS 0 01-AL CHURCHES. ,,,, INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICC, illl(A.), Nov- The number of Mejho'i-t Kptscopal churches with a men bershlp of 1.000 or more has E. C. DODGERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP BY LARRY GKOKCK. Gaesw had his Brutus. .'apoj;i hd his Wellington and !' Sunday Himwond its F.ns f iuc:u-. T.iui is a pretty ".ay siyintc that the IlsmmnnJ S'iota .Irs. p-.ct i; 1 "Waterloo li?t .-'uc.flr.y at the fish" ajena nhea It siro ; 'o ra's Its i-ol ns over the stroti-.h. Id of tho r..'..t Chi rii go lodgcrs. The UghlT. itfht. championship o. the county 'ras at sn.ke and its aeession ir.cao the complete mattery ';vr tle diw iji for tucre are nor .(ft to di-.Liie it. Thsy were dis 1'lusloned, how fiver, to the extent 14-. It r-s the McSbane system of si; p rlor rt rat op y that out-r ' t-eraled th- ' Avler Seatcna .Irs. and chalked up nine. Detroit has eifcht and Baltimore ' five. On Doslr. The painter, the sculptor, the ron.poser, th epic rhapsodlat, the orator, all partake of one deaire, namely, to express themselves symmetrically and abundantly, not dwarflshlj and fragments rilr. flmpMpii ltev. liakelel used the statistics up to the fall conferences of the denomination. According to conferences northeastern Ohio has twenty-five churches with a membership in excess of l.ooo, west Ohio seventeen th' two dori'lin-.' ;nn-.-k-. a that has h( en a!m'."s in'allihJo

'hi !,-: n.''. it ' H i- ; .

The

It boe fruit in ! he .r'.y miimic-; ' the pprn-. Vf'or rar. huc '' and hountl." rii'ii'. fr tho rect-lpt "f ih? Kick-off t: the S":r- :.a .Ira. '..en tjr yard lire, lilake. n.rg.'rs quart v!k succos: "u '.".; engi: ci'i "1 .i ;:vi ' y 'trick play. He .) t ely . r. s.--1 iluJuniors and '.vS-ih.- t!:"y .vore i'f hai nncf- lie p fi th hull t l'.Ty w M-aji a.!:-ccdy . it '. fur it h .. h : :i -.1 : ' fi jol lln. Swart.: ki.-ked s- al. In the stc Tl Qu.i-trr ;!. iuyi-ri.-v t m n irk of tho Podgt-. s .n s. - :t t'r.i Mi:i:'monJ grkl.ler. from i:s path, f'iper. Qt::nn and "Willi "ra v:'h perfect intrcf-. ro :( rippe i up ihi- J'.nilor's defense for consistent trains, ai:J t the five yard "ir'pc. n'ilMani! n-s-ummated th- invasion vfith ? f!yir.s ejp over Uie most important ine n the field. S.trfi asrin UicUcil jjoal . Xo liion s.rlrij v. a a ui r;.- in tli"1 lest half rtlth juph the l -0t;"is p!.yfd the hett.r bran.i 1 oiiK'H. 'Vita i;iS'j:r-"nl cr.iled i t the Junior' u i -rit ury . 'this victory tie I'sivily tu laims the ':hi'.-ag . PoasjcTi tho HR.ttfai i 'himplons of lh- Us'ttwoiftht division of the o tn ty. The managrenieiit . ihos to annou'.icf that no more contenders iJin he four.d.

DE PAUW PLAYS MAROON 5 JAN. 13

inwavap: ots. I'Miv-'s !.i'k-!bi if Ir.J'.arc e---Ui ar' hrpt hi the s :.. e

livl.. Nov. IV -r holuie. the first . ami uiKA-d. Is the of his tjih g: r?p-

fseratiotis th if Is in I!ne v.-' 1 eCler 'h- :

Mi Uif

TH.

h.'dlst ever ha.l f ctl-a'.i a:nbitt'n v : U hiTh.er o!cp

retemH r I 'J. Kir'.l'.ain at Orfcr.a.stle; De.-eiiu-i 1". Notre D.irr.e .t llrc.m.,R'!tie: Iic-mii'k r 19, Indiana at Orettc.t.9t,e: r-- e-:.-.hr 22. NorthwfRterr at nreetseastls; Deeember .t". rnrdue a " !" '-. : January 7. tVabash at Ore--nr.-. ?tl? : January 1?. ChiMro. fn-rsi y a.t Chleajsro; Jaru.rr H. Uik : Ffiron nt Iflke Flrest ; J?iriuHi-y 17. TCttox fit Orecnea.'tlr : Jintiwy 20. r'.:i;re Coiiear" at tlreeni:!-. Jai usry 16. Jn-liara at ni. )!- i' cion: 'ibniiiry 1. Detroit Juniors at Jr eneaXie; Kf-bruary 3. Kerlham Tlici-.n: T.d; Fi hruary 4. UtiMer at B-.'t-ler: Fehvuary IS. M"aba.'h a.t Groen--.'.Sllo; February 21. Wiiminrton at ' -i ofncu tie : jfebmary 21. N'ltre Pojit. at Xotre l"me; March 5. i:: r a: '!esencsstl 5 .

v,, I : ... ;.:,f j fe -' ' fc i- '- -,.'"rt ..'.'iA. - , . : : . S i'vV 5. , ' v: V'x f vr- c-: -v- i" ; ... -, i . .. ; t f'f "'4 v- ' tAVn'', : $j ,v tMnm . 4- -:-. ,o.no

" . i-v-KT.. M TA' ICDi

interested in the schools. In Canaria the little rod schoolhouse at tr.3 cross-roads approaches the town ami city schools in successful educational work. Ksreci&Hv valuable is the work

of the institutos among the set-

PRINCE ALBERT, SASK,

vv'e.-tcrn Canada owes a tremendous

debt to it? women. Front the firt i

westward trek of settlors, women i improvjntj school?, puardinfc the have had an important part in the ; health of children, educating themiiovr.!nr,mnnt of f!i rountrv. It was ! selves to be wiser mothers and bet-

rino r.i tl-- ni"en-i of women on ler housewives and in ther ways 1 tiers makincr homes and winninp in

the frortier that the l ast WVst has makinp: their farm life more attrac- (dependence on farms in the ferti.e been a Innd of law ar.d order. tive than it ever was before. region alone the Canadian National in nothiiiK has 'Hp ctTeclive tr.flu- The institute.-! have founded com- Railway lines. This eently rolhntr. ence of women been displayed tojmunity centers ail over Western j lightly timbered. well-watered prcater advar.tase than in the I Canada. Here town and country country is ideally adapted to diverWosvten's Ins'.itutesr- i.'ht first was j learn to know each other. Throutrh ! yified farming where settlers that founded onlv a few voars ago. Now i lectures and practical demonstra-; are pourinfr in are achieving prns-

thro r.re reveral hundred through- ' tions. country women learn cook-! nerity not only in soil cultivation

out. the prairie provin.-es of M-;ni- i inc. nursin;r. sewinn. ii &'ine. and tc.a. Sa -katr-hewan and Alberta ; all the arts of the household. These w th a membership f many thou- j certers are. in effect, schools in f a-'ds. ( which rejTJlar courses :n domestic The orirar.ised women have been iscie-nec are piven.

!:-inr :eti .rent lens- a re. am; activity is civic

active t

1 - i .

but in livestock raising, and dfliry-

inc Here the work A the institutes centers in brirhternnsr. f:ir"n 'if: and in inculcntin? th- principles r t 1 ; ! traditions of free eroverr.ment hat will make these settlcis sood

.in citizens.

Your Suit OR OVERCOAT Sponged and Pressed 50c Pressing While You Wait CALL Victory Sanitaria Phone HI Reu Majestic 677 Hohrnan Phone 2293

ONE FOR THE BOOK SOUTH J3i:Xt. Ind Xjv. 2'J.--l'rohably one of the most nov.l freak shoai ever recorded In lh. nnnals of olfjum was i.ia!-' Sn'ur iay t Ciiain O' L.al:eH, when Ii'. It. D. Co in drove his ball fvo;n the eighloi-n!h tee. A her.vy mist was f ailing and a r.ovk of duck s w;is fyinsf past jtu't as Coon i.iN-utej his wln;. lh hall sqjurely tsriklnp one of th? ducks, breaking its wlnrr and maK-ina-it3 cap'ure ec?y. It nlso provided Doc v. ith hi? Sunday dinner. Coon, remarked h never had much success in a hooting mallards on the wingr with P. shotfi-'in, hut undoubtedly had established a record wtih a golf ball . Incidentally Ioe lost the pol as one of his opponents scared .1

"birdie." rimming the cup for an'i

"eaKle."

T 'a;. alt hou fh mtioh irlven to the ( f tin' ttnK up a plU'.ky tiirht. 1 0 t o 1 ft . Hr.'ii'ks House I in. 'Up:

1.. V.. lienor. Stodo'a; C. I'ii'ii--. .-'todola. !!cndi r; It. . . Jl;uski. 1'lras: I.. G. I'elh r Swentko.

cviiit must ho T : l : 1 1 for ii.it'J'he score was n. F ... Pa pu

COLLEGE "BORM

DESTROYED BY FIRE

( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DA 1 1 k-i ., v. C .. N' v. Fire early today dosiroyed Chamlwrs dormitory, one of the oldest hiiildincts on Davidson college campus. The build inR. erected Jr. 1S87. ho us Ml f .rnier I 'resident Wilson when h" ftaa a Davidson .student. linie "Hundred and thirty students were housed in the dormitory and are now without shelter. Oritrin of the lire which started in the roof is unknown.

GIVES UP $5,0Q0LOOT.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) Dili in. . . .a . i i.norv-

c! by o 1 '

t v . 'lien op. e, T) .

Business Mens Luncheon

V a imiiiii mi i i iiif ff'iiit

DON'I WAIT-

Noah would have been decidedly out o luck if he hd waited to build His ark 'till it actually began to rain. You wi!l be just as unfortunate if you trv to p it off the purchase of your Travelers Accident Policy 't.Tl you have your accident. Do it today it doesn't cost much. First Trust & Savings Ean Idsjj'. r-r.ce Department Jnluis H. Meyn, Mgr. :iF,IM0ND, IND.

BABE RUTH RULING EXPECTED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl ClIlC.vijU. .m',, an. ju-K' i'v . M. !-andis. baseball commissioner. Is expected to hand down an early d'isio; in the case of Babe ituiii. rvme run kinr, who defied baseball iaw hj playing in exhibition panics ai'tfr the last world's series. A questionnaire sent to Kuth has hern r tinned tc .Tudtre Landis and is boll"ved to liaw fi ,-cn the commirnlon-vr the ini'orin;i tion he renuirecl on which to base his i rl'njr. The ea.;es of nob Mouse! and Hill T'ier.y, other members of the New-

York Yankees, are. expected to be decided at the same tirn as Hutu's.

LEGISLATOR IN "FINE BUSINESS"

SUBSTANTIAL CHOICE DISHES 60c MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles Phone Harrnnond 574

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPV1CE! .MINNEAlMbli?. JU.N'.V., Xov. 25 K I'eral strike by all workers of America as a means of securing s new arid iTiipartial trial for Xicoll.i Sacco ano Bari oloioeo Vanzott). was advocated by Stale Representative l-Yank Miner tiefore a monster mass mettinft heit Sunday. Miner ured the workers of Minneapolis to take the lead and predicted two-third? of the workers of A;n-M-l.-a v.-on'd .Vlo.v w.7iin SO days.

BASKETBALL GAME The Brooks House basketball team traveled to Indiana Harbor Sitard.iy and played a pood f-ame t'i?iinst a team that outwolphe I :Vm live lb. to a man. The outstanding- sters of

llrooks Hoii-;e were il.nbr a"d

"Lim'tmn, Ptggy vcry rnud.lcr givr her kiddits KCLLOGC'S CUE.S0 you can ect fZrmat bin botdjll an' they tactm K o o d -t r an' they're all crispy mn' dandy!"

WILL REPRESENT NAVY AT BURIAL OF U.S. SOLDIER

if v . ,

- f r.' le

'if' ti-A

' 5 rr?t -i'. I

Flakes so

CEisoy-CKmcair as

o. 4 ,

hief Torpedo Man James Delaney. Chief Torpedo Man .lames Deir.ey of Mah'en. Mass.. has he?n hrsen to rep-o't-nt the navy in the ,v.:d of paull.earers wro will carv the body of the unknown Amer- . :;n soldier at the burial in Arlir.jron National cemetery. He served :S years in the navy n1 has reeeivri the navv cross , r conscuous i-avery in an enfrnsremert with a i! marine. He also wear.-- the v.e-i.-.rv n;edat. the Mexican v:unpaiia ' .-..;-c ar.J a nod conduct modal.

That's why big and little folks who know the difference insist upon KELLOGG'S ! The thing to do is to in-kc comparison Kellogg's against any other kind of ccfn flakes you ever ate! If it's quality, or all-the-time crispncis or delicious or appetizing flavor you want well, just wait till you cat Kellogg's! And, what delight to know they're never leathery! You'll get so cheerful about Kellcgg's that the day's best hours will be when it's time to sit down with the family in front of generous bowls all filled mcst to bursting with those big, sunny-brewn Corn Flakes! Never was a better tune than tomorrow

morning to prove that KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes are about the "gladdest of all good things to eat." Insist upon KELLOGG'S the kind in the RED and GHEEN package if you want to knew hew wonder fully good corn flakos can be!

j - I i J f V 4. - N: TESTED

Alto Bakers of KELLOGG'S &RUM3LES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krtnubled

ives

onhto appetite

The minute you taste the rich meaty Certified Bread you get a double appetite Bread never tasted so good before never seemed to have so rich and full a flavor, never was so wonderfully good and satisfying. Of course! It has so much milk, sugar, and shortening in it that's what makes bread ricl Great for toast! Great for sandwiches! Great for plain bread-and-butter ! And greatest of all! it costs no more than usual bread Your grocer gives you back your money if you don't think . t t 1 1 iSC-

irs me Dest Dreaa (CSyrmz

you ever tasted You keep the brbad W e pay the grocer

Onr is to certify

that this loaf of brpad contains the btst irtareditntt

i -'

mvrzey can ouy. Ccch loaf bears a monfif-haci a li a ra n i ee . "WNwsoxoowvfc

.r. - -F4T

..... ,:

i mm M m B fe 4 h13 M

ve-X5 ir'r-- -. y4&

The Double,

Loaf