Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1922 — Page 9

How Scouting Reaches Boys of the Community

PARTY TO OPPOSE LLOYD GEORGE IS PLANNED BY CECIL

Sometimes tbcfe is the irapreaeion that because the local scout organizations in any city has only a cartaii number of tho available boys, that that is the total 'coy3 bains rached, this is a (mistaken i3a- "While In Hammond the scout org-anizathxn has numbered anywhere from three hundred to six sundred ioys at various tiroes. In reality it has reached several thousand boy 3. Men who are making a study of the boy scout movement believe that the message of sco-utlns is carried to the boy during: a period of two years membership. Then if he drops, tie impression is carried into the later years of his life. Many fcoys come into scout troops and stay for a period of several months - to maybe a year, and then, for various reasons, drop out, but they can never iorjgret the lessons taught them In passing the Tenderfoot tests. It is true, however, that the longer a (boy stays, the greater and more valuable the training becomes, because It gives him practical train -iog along many raluable lines moHt of which la not- taught in the scbools. The Boy Sco-U program Is not Intended" to take tho place of a school education, but is intended to .supply worth while things during a Ooy'3 out of school hours.

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At the present time there arr over four houndred thousand ficy Scouts in the United Stats. b-t during tho twelve years of existent-.-of the Boy Scout Movement, the i have been nearly two million boy. received some scout training. In order for scouting to fulfil itfull obligations to the community there should be a troop of scouts in every church and every neighborhood. Hammond should have, and eventually will have, several hundred more scouts. Naturally, there are difficulties in securing places for troops to meet, and in securing the proper leadership and over head supervision for tht-i, troops, but as the community becomes more educated as to whai scouting means, and what the yegu? organization is doing, it becomi -(gradually easier to attend thesi ends. THET "SEE AMERICA K lit ST" Tou can't' convince a Boy S?o;;l that Christopher Columbus discovered. America. Scouts admit Co'.urdbus discovered w-here America is, but the actual discovery of th"

country itself is still going on. Let ! a Rotary Club pack two hundred boys in automobiles and whisk ' t

them out of Iowa to Tellowston National Park for a three-weel-. toar covering 3,000 miles of territory, and those two hundred scouts will tell you How to dlscove:America. That is only one of rr.ary scouting "Know America" hikes related by the National Camp Dldector of the Boy Scouts of America, I 1 McDonald, in his 1921 Report. In passing, it might be mentioned that the Boy Scouts of America is the only organization employing an expert outdoorsman to give year long supervision to camping. But in official Scout vernacular, "camping'' includes all scout activities which take boys away from home for week-long or week-end camps, hikes, automobile and canoe trips and similar educational pranks. The Camp Director's' report tells how eagle scouts of Toledo. Ohio, annually tour by canoes through Northern Michigan, giving new scouts an opportunity to learn all about that interesting region under the proud tutelage of scouts who have taken the tour before. It tells how scouts of Macon, Atlanta, and Way-cross, Georgia, conduct a nature study camping-trip to the great Okefenokee Swamp and learn in one trip more than a winter's reading could tell them about that natural wonder. The Local Council of the Boy Scouts of America at San Diego. California conducts a year-round camp in a reconstructed Indian village with abode and cliff dwellers' architecture. Errery summer ,a large group of scouts In and around Seattle, Washington, pack their duffle bags and board a civilized train for some distance, disembark and by loggingtrains part of the way and by foot most of the way, break into the wildest sections of land they can find for a week's strenuous but effective study cf geogrriphy.

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9 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. Church services. Monday, 7:30 p. ni. Ladies' Aid busineES meeting. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.- -Senior T. X. L. meeting.

T3tHfITT ENOUSH LUTHXEAN J'ark Place and Waltham street. Kev. H .Mackensen, I'astor. 1101 Harrison St.. phone 144S. daylight savings time. 9:45 a. m. Sunday schoole and Bible Class, 9:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. ,7:45 p. m. Evening service.

Men nd Boys prayer

Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

1 rXKST BAPTIST i 207-213 Sibley street. i Km. J. C. Granger, Pastor. Sunday announcements: Sunday school at 3:45 a. m. Heiplul classes for all. Guy Cobb. Supt. 9:45 a. m. .Men's Brotherhood Class. Morse DeilPlain. President, j 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. ( "Subject: "Challeneing Your Faith in the Power of God." (i:30 p. ni. St-nior B. Y. P. "tr. 1 6:30 p. m Intermediate 15. Y. P. V. I 7:3ip. ni.- Evening worship. I Subject: "Blocking the Way." Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-Week Service, with Bible study led by the pastor. , Thursday, 7:C0, choir rhearsal. Thursday, 7:30 Boy, Scout meetng, Troop One.

Lord Robert CeciL

"T. JOHN'S ETAK. X.T7THEBAIT West Hammond, Illinois, i-.lbert, I'astor. 51t Vr. Sibley et. Jone 1SL'9-R. 9:00 a. m. .ijnglish Sunday - Srliool. All children welcome! 10:00 p. m. German services. A , brief review of the history of the Missouri Synod ih commemoration of the Seventy-fifth anniversary.

According to dispatches from ! All visitors welcome!

XiOndon, Lord Robert Cecil hc3 is- , Please remember services will be.,a4 a -oil fnr tVin formation of a ' sin an hour earlier than heretofore.

CT. PAUL'S IiUTHX BAN S5 Clinton st. W. i Llchtsinn, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. German services. 10:45 a. m. English services. Anniversary of Church dedication. Sunday and Monday evening, entertainment at the Parish house.

new political party, primarily to oppose Premier David Lloyd George. Tho party's main platform will call for "a middle course that would appeal to t ae great body of people.' Critics point out that the announced aim of the proposed

party doesn t go mucn lartner tnan Lloyd George's proposed course in the formation of a Centrist party, now talked of.

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Saved a Newspaper r When the b!g sleet storm ot February 21-23 struck Brillion. WTlsconsin and held that section in Its grasp, "The Brillion News'.' plant was put out of business, deprived of both light and power. An S. O. S. was Immediately sent out, and within a few hours, or to speak exactly, immediately at the close of school, Boy Scouts came trooping Into the newspaped office ready for ibuslness "And here Rve are!" shouted the News In bigr type on its first page of the February 24th issue. The editors gave all credit to the Scouts for the fact that the issue was gotten out on time: "Only the strong arms of the Brillion Boy Scouts enabled us to turn the wheels of our newspaper press to enable us to produce this issue and maintain our record of no Issue missed." Thus have sco-uts demonstrated in a new way what it means to be prepared to meet emergencies.

HAMMOND CITY MISSION 189 Indiana avenue. O. J. Ellen, Evangelist. Phone Lansing 61-W. Gospel meetings every Sunday and Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Topic Sunday evening, 7:45 p. m. "Worldly and Heavenly Treasure." Adult Bible class, Sunday school 3:00 p. m. Open air meeting. Central School grounds, Saturday 8 o'clock. crrrrxNASY m. e. Corner Gotslin and Towle street. Warren C. Henslee, Pastor. Residence, 166 Sheffield ave.. Phone 1243-M. Miss Fern Ruckman, pastor's assistant. Residence, 234 Gostlin st. Phone 4113-W. Regular services: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:43 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. "Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service. Other meetings: 7:00 p. m. Monday Junior Citizens. 7:00 p. m. Tuesday Boy Scouts. Wednesday Ladies' Aid Society. Official board meeting, first Mondayevening each month. Sunday school board meeting first Tuesday evening each month. The. home-ike church. A warm welcome awaits you.

Sunday morning the pastor will

a gospel message on the "Gifts of the Spirit." The Introduction will bo taken from the old testament, the main points from the teachings of Christ, "and the conclusion from tho teachings of James and Paul.

We invite the sinner to come and

repent; the backslider to return to Father's House; the believer to seek

the Itolv Ghost; the sick to come

and be healed: and the unbeliever

to come and hear the gospel for the kingdom of God is at hand.

ri&ST METHODIST - Kev. Benjamin Rist, Tastor. h39 llohman st. Phone 3009. 9:15 a. m. Music by orchestra. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate League social hour. 6::;0 p. m. Intermediate League devotional hour. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service.

meeting. The public is cordially invited to Miss Janet Yoder, "The

attend these services and to visit rom me -Mountain taiae.

Vision

the reading room.

TTBTB STIIEET PEESBTTIE1AN I Corner Pine st. and Chicago ave 12. LeRoy Steffey, Pastor. 406 Oak street.

9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Public Worship. 7:3 p. m. Evening Worship.

6:30 p. m- Y. P. S. S. E.

:0 p. m. Worship and praise

service. "A Man and His Vision."

HOBART

Miss Grace Short .of Hamlet. Ind.,

Prayei meeting Wednesday at 7:30. visited relatives here yesterday.

liplSilSgi'illl! 51 IS I

VOTE FOR NO. 54

J ohn H

aussen

Commissioner 2nd District Solicits your approval by your vote for his Re-nomination on the Republican ticket.

PRIMARIES TUES., MAY 2, 1922

NEW QUESTIONS (By .Nelson Urls'jin) 1 Of whom did Jesus say there hath not risen a greater. 2 What shall we say of St. Paul's courage and devotion to duty? 3 .Name the parable, which illustrates the spread of the gospel. 4 What is the ground of our faith and hope of a future existence? 5 What qualities in Christian character, ore said to be great gain? 6 Of which of our Lord's miracles la It stated, no case like it since tho world began? 7 Which of the parables represents a sympathetic benevolence. 8 Some people tell us that Christianity Is on the wane, can any cause fail that Jesus Christ is interested in?

FIRST PEESBYTXEJAN Hohman and Highland streets. , J. C. Parrett, Minister. 3:45 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "Who is Your Spiritual Father." Intermediate and Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Do not forget to move the clock up Saturday evening as we will start by the legal time Sunday morn Ing. , -UtST CHURCH XTAZABSCTB Calumet and Michigan avenues. A. M. Wells and L. C. Davis, pastors. 0:43 a. m. Sunday school. 10:43 a. m. Morning worship. 2:30 p. m. Children's meeting. 6:30 p. in. Y. P. S. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week praver service. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Missionary

i meeting. 7:30 p. in. Thursday Orchestra

Practice. Friday, 7:30 p. m. S. S. teachers meeting.

ANSWEE3 TO X.AST WEEK 1 His ressurectlon. John 10, 18. 2 Same, yesterday, today and forever, lteb. 13, 8. 3 Athens, Mars, hill, seat of the Supreme Court. Acts 17, 22. 4 Chief priests bought a potter's field to bury strangers in. Matt. 27, 7. 5 Our Lord's. Matt. 6, 0. 13. 6 Christ's new teachln, on old prejudices. 7 Either to tell, or hear some new thing. Acts. 17, 21. 8 Smitten by an angel, and died measerably. Acts. 12, 2S. EVANGELICAL naXAJSVEX348 Sibley st., Hammond. Ind. Kev. Carl SchaefCer. Phone 1935.

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The pastor will begin a series of

four Post-Easter serovoiis Sunday morning, lakipg for his, sermon" subject. "The First Post-Resurrection Message." In the e-ening the sermon subject will be: "Three Onlys and Three Truths." Special music at each service, and special orchestra mosir in. the evening. The public Is always invited and most welcome to all the services ot this church.THE SALVATION ARMY - 1!69 K. State st. Phone 2536. Capt. George A. Heldt and Lieut. H. K. Youngberg, officers In charge. Public services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday. 10:80 a. m.. 3:30 and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 P- m. Young People's Legion at 6:30 p. m. Street, service precedes eacn

. evening service. . . . . . . . . . , , i ...in

Adjutant u, nan. oi cnicasu, vn

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Kev. Peter Langendorff, Rector. Services are temporarily held at the Pythian Hall, corner Hohman and Ogden streets.

Tomorrow ia the first Siinrt.iv fter I

Easter, commonly called Low Sun- I conduct the services on Saturday

day. The fine music of Baster will night and all day on Sunday.

be repeated by our Parish Choir. Kverybody welcome.

A daughter was born on April 28 to Mr. and Mrs.. P. A. Penniman. Mr. Penniman Is proprietor of the Central Drug Store. Mrs. Otto Mike had the misfortune of spraining her ankle yesterday. Mrs. O. Frazee who has been at the Mercy hospital for about ten days is expected home this week. The Thursday Evening Club was entertained Tihursday evening by Mrs. Jacob (Fiester. Miss Marie Traeger is at the Mercy hospital as an apprentice nurse. John Gresser has sold his 'barber shop to Clark Metzger. Mr. Metzger Is well known in Hobart. having

owned this same shop at one time before.

MUNSTER

The Ladles Aid Society of Highlands met at the home of Mrs. H. S. Daughterty on "Wednesday. The public school gave a program Thursday evening. Miss Dora Plepho attended the program given in Pyer Wednesday evening. Miss Mildred Blades of Silver Lake, Ind.. was the guest of Erna Kaske several days this week. The Ladies' Sewing Society met at the home of Mrs. Kick Klrhclx on Thursday afternoon. Visitors present were Mrs. Bachman of Saxony. Mrs. DeMikl. of Oak Glen and Mrs. Kunz and Mrs. Gehrke of Hammond. The next meeting will tea held at the home of Mrs. Peter Kooy.

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion

9:30 a. m. Church School and Instruction. . 10:45 a. m. Morning service. And sermon by Kector. Topic: "Our Public Library and We-" No evening service. The .Kector will leave Sunday evening for New York City, to attend a meeting of the Nation-Wide Campaign Chairmen.

rrasT cotbch or chszst 7 30 S. Hohman street. Sunday morning service at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Probation After Death." Testimonial meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Heading room in edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 2 to 6 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 until 9:00 o'clock.

SOUTH SIDS CHURCH OP CHKIST Standard ave. and Van Buren st. '2:30 p. m. Bible school.

FIRST CHBXSTXA2T CHURCH Calumet ave. and Summer blvd. 9:30 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship and Communion. Sermon subject: "Fear." 6:30 p. m. Junior, Intermediate and Senior C. E. 7:30 p. m. Sermon." Subject: "Conversions in the Temple." MOITSOS STREET M. E. Dr. Chas. (H. Leeson, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. O. N. Kiger, Supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. "The Christian Experience." 6:30 p. rn. fCpworth League.

NO. 29

NN HARRIS

J. GLE

Republican Candidate - for Re-nomination State Representative

(Five to be nominated)

Primaries May 2nd, 1922

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Sizes 10

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Pancho Villa. Gen. Francisco Villa is reported to have announced his candidacy for the governorship of Duranno in recent advices from Mexico. Undar hi3 amnesty terms he 9 pledged to refrain from politics.

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THO

VOTE FOR . "TOM" MAS GRANT

Republican Candidate for STATE SENATOR No. 22 on the Ballot PRIMARIES MAY 2. 1922

REASONS

SHOULD

WHY YOU VOTE FOR

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C. Keller Wallace For Surveyor Because He is a REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR OF TWENTY YEARS' experience. His experience covers not only County work but Municipal and Railroad work as well. I His record as an engineer and his reputation as a man will stand the cloest investigation. - i His opponent is serving his SIXTH TERM and askng for his SEVENTH TERM. He believes that the taxpayers are entitled to a DOLLAR'S worth of roads, bridges, etc.. for their DOLLAR.

He has never before been a County Office. I

candidate for a

Vote for No. 53 C. Keller Wallace For County Surveyor

OHIOS

ELECTRIC CLEANER It Not Only Sweeps-IT CLEANS FREE TRIAL UPON REQUEST See Latest ModeL We are the AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS for LAKE COUNTY Repair Parts and Real Service for All Ohio's Sold in Past Ten Years. JOHNSON, DICKS & COMPANY 401 E. 61st Street, Coraer So. Park Ave. Phone WenthwrMh 1773 Chicago, IU.

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THE HARNIT & HEWITT CO. Distributors Toledo, Ohio

It's getting up courage to drive the

first nail that's rtie hard part about

building. You can trump up dozens of reasons for postponing the job but did you ever know anybody to be sorry he built? Most building materials are low priced now. Not every thing is as cheap as lumber but by the time the other things have dropped probably lumber' will rise. So all in all this is a good time for building. Hit the rail on the headl HAMMOND LUMBER CO. Oakley Ave. and Wilcox Telephone, 14

Nickel Plate Road CHANGE OF TIME

APRIL 30 Improved Train Service

Trains leave Hammond as follows:

No. No. No.

WESTBOUND 1 . .3:56 p. 3 8:31 p. 5 6:36 a.

EASTB0UND

m. No. 2 1 1 : 22 a. m. m. No. 4....... 3:33 p. m. m. No. 6. ..... . 9:49 p. m.

Sunday Excursions, May 7 No. 4 New Through Train to New York ' Through Drawing-room Sleeping Cars and Coaches between Chicago and New oYrk. Patlor Car and Dining Car Service. And each Sunday thereafter during Summer Season LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Get full information of P. Thomson. Ticket Agent, Hammond cr address -

j L. A. rntchard, V. r. A., ft. Wayne, ma.

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COLUMBIA A. G. vs. DELWOODS Of Chicago League

WEST HAMMOND BALL PARK SUNDAY, APRIL. 30TH Game Colled at 3 o'clock Band Concert and Entertainment to Amuse You