Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1922 — Page 4

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The Times Newspapers

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i no Lake County Tim and fiunday. Entered at t liiaiai., June 21. 1906.

The Times East Chlca cxin Sunday. Kntered at 'ago. Indiana. November 18 The Lake Countv Time Edition. Kntered at the po iana, February 4, laio. The Gary Evening- Tim Entered at the postofflce In 1S12. AH under the act of M matter.

Pl'T'Q & PtTBZa CO. e Dally except Saturday he postofflce In Hammond,

so, Indiana Harbor, dally the postofflce In East Chl- , 1913. s Saturday and Weekly stoffice in Hammond, lades Daily except Sunday. Gary, Indiana, April 18, arch 8, 1879, as second-class

KOAfiUON ADVKATifilNO RXPMMENTATION: LuuaA fA.lt iiC CO CHICAGO

otry octica Tslapaona 111 '," u,. Thompson, Kast CklMf....Ttikawa l "c t'-i'iia Tlmoa) . .lalayaoua 14 iiiuiiu iiaroor (2awa .Uajiar) ...,. .Tslapbona 1JS-J u. ii,rtr) Talaptiona 0-3S ",'l"' Lawa i.-elr and Claaa. Adv.i Teiapfiojn awuioud (prlvata axcbsras) 8100, J101. J101 l-au tor wbaberar osaartmsnt waat4.) IX rou fcave tH7 tronbU ftttlnc TUB TlilKa . "K coiupiaiat lmoiadiatelr to tba clrculaUoa - N'OTICa TO BUBdCRXBERS: If you fall to receive your copy of THE TIMES as promptly an you have In the past, pleaaa do not think it has bean lost or was not Mut on uais. THcJ TlMifia Has increased its mail Ins; equipment and la striving ta.rnai.tly to reach its patrons oa tuna, be prompt in auvlsinic wnun you do jut get rour paper and we Will act -

PROVINCIALISM. If the present trend of events continues, there will soon be no provincialism left in the United States. Isolation is what makes people provincial, and isolation is rapidly becoming a thing of the past. The telephone was the first medium to connect far-lying districts with the life of the cities. The automobile next furnished a means of rapid and con venient transit. Now the city has been brought to the small town by means of the radio. When Paririe Depot. Ohio, can listen in on concerts as far east as Newark, as far south as Atlanta, and as far west as Kansas City- then that town partakes in a measure of the characteristics of the cities- They have something in common together. The great national roads from another deprovincialiiing element. A sparsely settled district, however far it may be from the larger centers, cannot grow self-centered and peculiar when cars from ten different states pass through town every day. In fact, the danger lies in the opposite direction. Towns tend to grow rather too much alike. Without labels, it is difficult for a stranger within a diameter of 500 miles to be able to distinguish one town from another. Town spirit is also becoming more difficult to foster. Communication and easy travel have brought this about. There may come a time when the people of this country have extended their travels around the globe so widely that they will not appear even as distinctively American.

coast approximates 10,000,000. Its last census showed very little growth in the number of its people. With vast territories unoccupied, containging agricultural possibilities and natural resources development of which is necessary for its material advancement Canada has every reason for promoting growth of population through immigration. Canada has possibilities of wealth of a magnitude surpassing that of a majority of the nations of the world. But Canada is not going into this immigration movement blindly. It proposes to select immigrants and to insist that each newcomer give promise of material assistance in her development. She will offer inducements in the way of easy terms for lands allotted and assistance in rendering them productive, but will insist that in proportion to assistance there are results accruing to her advantage. Canada's standards are high and the only question is how many immigrants will measure up to them.

CANADA'S IMMIGRANT POLICY. Cada has launched he greatest immigration effort in its history. The Canadian Colonization association in conjunction with the Orseas Settlement Fund of Great Britain has planned to bring thousands of desirable settlers to vacant lands in the provinces. In this effort Canada will spend between 30 and 40 millions of dollars. Canada's present population from coast to

BETTER AMERICANS. America's experience in the great war, which brought the nation to realize its strength, also gave it to know its weaknesses. Draft statistics that shew America's great man power also show a large percentage of youth educationally and physically defective. To profit by realizaticn of weakness thus driven heme is the object of the administration's plan, through the war department, to organize governmental and nongovernmental agencies to remedy such defects of American youth as are curable. The educational defects brought out by statistics are, of course, remediable instruction, if properly directed, can be relied on to rout such ignorance. Physical defects, noted in the official records, are to a large extent also eradicate. The more than 20 per cent of young America recorded in draft statistics as ill!4fcrate with the corresponding ignorance of American ideals was more than 24 per cent too high. It is for those who take their citizenship seriously to co-operate with the government in its attempt to drive out this ignorance that it may be followed by clear understanding of American institutions, which is essential to true patriotism The war record also shows that 50 per cent of American youth are physical defective- While physical defects can not be wholly eliminated, this appalling percentage can be substantially reduced by proper training and care. To reduce such defects to a minimum is a duty of citizenship and of government. The administration is working toward fulfillment of its part of this duty through training camps and through efforts to enlist nongovernmental agencies in the work of physical betterment.

When it comes to rounding up income tax dodgers, every man who has paid will feel like enrolling as a volunteer sleuth.

Another of life's deeper mysteries is what happens to the canoe pillows and the morning glory phonograph horns after the first frost.

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"HELD THE TAIL OF LOVE TRIANGLE" IN CHURCH TRAGEDY

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First posed photo of Jamca Mills. "He held the tail of a triangle and didn't know what to do with it," is the way an analyist su as up his delineation of the character of James Mi!ls. widower of tBe choir leader whose murdered body was found beside that of Rev. Edward W. Hall of f"ev B-nra-wick, N. J. Mills listened tc stories of his wife's love for Hall, bni could find no way to te.ndie the affair.

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WOTICS

A number of church notices wera !

received too late for publication. It has been rept-atedly announced that all church notices must be In thts office bj- Friday noon. This erlves the pastor a whole weak t gat hi notice In.

XUSX.S QUXSTTOUS 1 After a reign of seven days a King set fire to his palace and perished In It. Who and why? 2 Than what Is God's covenant de clared to be more lasting-? 3 Mention an occasion for clapping hands for Joy? Which book of the O. T. has the prophecy of the milleunlcum? 5 what Klnjir Is It said that he and his people were srulded on every s-ide? 6 Name the prophet who charges that his people seek to do evil with both hands? 7 What doe3 the Psalmist say. the Law of the God, and 1ta work? S A miracle was performed that a lost article misht be found, what was It?

btt. Arrx.-a SFXSCOPAX

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. I 0:30 a. m. Church school and In- f

struction. 10:45 a. m. This belnfr the first Sunday in the month, there will be communion. The sermon will follow. Services In the K. of P. Hall. This will be the last Sunday that services will fee held there. Sihlev Ft.. Hammond. Ind. Kav. Carl Schaeffer. Phona USi 9 a. m. Sunday school. Mission Sunday. 10:T5 a. m.- bcrnrn Reformation services and Ioly Communion. Union services fit l'Vleden'a church 52nd and Justin st?., 3 p. m. In German and 4 p. m. In English. Monday. 7:30 p. m. Ladles' Aid business meeting. Tuesday. 8 p m. Senior T. P. I.,. Thursday, a p. m. Ladles' lAld social meeting:.

day evening- at S o'clock. Reading room In edifice, open dally except Sunday and legal holidays from a to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 until :00 o'clock. Tha public Is cordially Invited U at.:nd these services and to villi tha leading room. I'IRJST CH3USTZAJT CUtTRCTC Calumet ave. and Summer bird, t:&0 a. m. Bible school. 10:30 a. m. Communion and sermon. Subject. "The Transfiguration." 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Sermon. "A Converted Inlldel's Preaching-" Monday, 7:45 p. m. Teachers and off:i:ors conference. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week meeting. Mrs. Jennie Irvln, leader. 7:45 Friday evening, choir rehearsal. BOUTS SXTJE CUUJKCZt CfT CiUBXST Htandard ave. and Van Duren sl thas. W. Btarr, minister. P:30 a. m. Bible pchool. 10:30 a. m. Communion and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Sermon. Revival meetings begin Sunday and will be continued all next week except Monday with the following subjects and special attractions.

err. johws x.ttthx&a2t V. A. Brauer, pastor. 235 Towle street. 10:00 a. m. Divine German service. 11:15 a. m. Katechcstleal lnstruc tlon. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Congregational meeting. Tuesday Evening Choir practice.

WT, EIBXE STUDENTS ASSO. 177 Sate street. I. O. O. F. Hall. 2:00 p. m. Bible study. 3:00 p. m. Bible lecture. lecture by O. F. Bender. Subject: "Why Was Man Created?" All welcome, seats free, no collections. Speakers on Bible subjects and for funerals furnished free on request. CimiSTlAW SCIENCE First Church. 7 30 S. Hohman street. Sundav mon.lng rervlca at lt:4 a. m. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Testimonial meeting on Wednas-

CBWTJBSA8T SC. S. Corner Gostlin and Tonrle straet Vm. X. Whear, Pastor. 93 Sheffield avenue. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 Special Kally Day program (5:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject: "Where Do You Stand?" Monday Xlght, 7:30 p. m. Junior Citizens.

Wednesday Xight, 7.30 p. Prayer meeting. Thursday Xight, 6:"0 p. Church night. Friday Xight. 7.30 p. m. Club. 7.30 p. m. Boy Scouts.

Louis, Mo. Topic: "The Bible and Secretlsm." T. JOEH'S ETAS. I, TT THE KAN West Hammond. Illinois. Klbert, Pastor. 616 W. Sibley St. Phone 1823-R. 8:30 a. m. English Sunday school. All Children welcome! 9:30 a. m. German services. 11:00 a. m. English services. Topic: "The Assured Happiness of Christ's True Sheep." Friday Bible, class. rcasr BAPTIST 207-313 Sibley street. Kav. J. c. Oranger. Pastor. Residence, 104 Detroit et. Phone 183C-MX. Sunday announcements: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Helpful classes for all. Guy Cobb, Supt. :45 a. m. Men's Brotherhood Clasa. Morse DellPlaln. President. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subject: "On The Great Divide." The pastor's first annual sermon. 6:30 p. m. B. T. P. V. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Rev. O. B. Sarber, of Gary, will preach. The Young People's chorus will sing. Everybody Invited. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-Wees; Service, with Bible study led by tha

I pastor. Thursday, 7:30. choir rehearsal.

Thursday, 7:30 Boy Scout meeting. Troop One. rmsT patTisw 1 tejsjan Hohman and Highland streets. J. C. Parrett. Minister. 8:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Mr. Calder will sing, by request, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," and the pastor will preach on the text: "The Earth la the lord's."' 6:Zri p. m. Intermediate nnd Senior Endeavor. 7:30 p. rn. Evening worship. The Children's Choir will slmg. The pastor will preach on the subject: "The Hope in Christ."

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ST. FAtri.'S LVTTSEaVAN 85 Clinton st. W. F. Llchtalnn, Tastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. German service. 10:45 a. m. English service Text: James 5. 13-18. 7:30 p. m. Public lecture at the church by Prof Theo. Oraebnpr, St.

CAXTMOITD CTTT 1CX8SI0N 1 S 9 Indiana avenue. O. J. Ellen, EvangelUu Phone Lansing 61-W. tlospel services every Thursday and Sunday evening. 7:43 p. m. Topic Sunday: "Remember Lot's Wife." 3:00 p. m. 'Adult Bible class and Sunday school. KO JTE-OE tTTXUSET K. B Dr. Chas. H. Leeson. Pastor. f:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. .7. -Wesley Reed, Act. Supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. "Th Supreme Values of American Life." S-30 p. m. Epworth T.eairue.

The Secret of Making the Gift Attractive." Miss Leach Coffin, leader. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. "What Is The Matter With America?'' FXRST SPIHTTTT AXIST UHURCH Of West Hammond. Illinois. Sunday, November 5. 7:30 p. m. K. & L of S. Hall, over Lion Storel The Truth of the Science, Philosophy and Religion of Life. Able speakers and message "bearers. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Ellen Lee, President. PX2TB BX'JLEXT FXZSBTTXKXAir Comer Pine st. and Chicago ava. K. LeRoy SteCey. Pastor. 40 Oa street. S:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:46 a. m. Public worship. Sermon subject: "The Elements of a Successful Church." 6:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 p. m. Public worship. Sermon subject: "What oX Columbia?" The evening service will be patriotic In character. The orchestra will play. Publlo Invited. riJt ST kDlTBOSISTw Kev. Benjamin Rlst. Pastor. I3S Hohman st. Phone 300. 9:16 a. m. Orchestral recital. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. The goal today Is 100 per cent class attendance. Parents are requested to co-operate with the teach ers in securing this result. 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion. So far as possible entire families should arrange to Join together In this service. Every member of the church is expected to be present if possible. All Christians are Invited to join in the service. Candidates for membership will be received at this time. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon theme: "Who Is Saved?" Tliis will be an Interpretation of salvation in the language of today. Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. 8:00 p. m. Maywood Park prater meeting at the home of C. W. Herb. 436 Becker street. Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Friday: 8:00 p. m. Musical Festival given by the Associated Concert Orchestra assisted by the Quaker Male Quartette and Mrs L. L. Bomberger. Proceeds benefit of Maywood Park church. VTR.ST CHUBCK ItmUltTUrg Calumet and Michigan avenues. A. M. Wells and L. C Davis, pia-

tors. 9:45 a. m. Suntley school. 10:45 a. m. Mornm worship. 2:30 p. m. Children's meeting 6:45 p. m Young People's msf. 7:30 p. rn. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service. Thursday, 2:00 p. m. Missionary meeting. Men and Boys prayer meeting Saturday at 7:45 p. m. THJB 5AXVATT0N ABJKT 269 E. Stat st. Phone 25J. Adjutant May King and Lleutenans ; Dorothy Roberts. Officers In charge. Meetings as follows: Public meetings Wednesday, FrUi day and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday: Holiness Meeting at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young People's Legion at 6 p. nv Salvation Meeting at 8 p. m,

rXTLL GOSPEL &XXSSXOZ7

202 Hoffman strttt. ( 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 8:00 p. m. Praio Meeting. ' 7:30 p. m. Fretcbing, Snndajj Tuesday wnd Filday.' Rev. 'Joseph Merril. the Fait!. Healing Evangelist, will have charge, of hrvicts. PENTECOSTAL AS3EMEI.T 749 Sohl street.

10:30 . m. Special service tof the dedication of children. '

7:45 p. m. Evening service). 7:'.5 p. m. Thursday. IT I Itlf&IIJH X U VH.ZK AN Psrk Pl.ce and Walt ham street. Rev. H .Mrckensen. Pastor. llt; larrlson St.. phone 144S. i 9:45 a. m. Sunday school an4j Bible class. I'jiTO a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening service.

Barber Cuts Kiddies' Hair 38 Years; Quits', AKROX. Ohio. Xor. After having cut the hair of an average of flffcl tern children every working; day fop thirty-eight years of his career aii an Akron barber. A. GrosJenan. of j Xo. 409 West Marshal street, haaj civen up the business. He hag bf-a ', known for a generation hero as the; children's barber. H has sold l is shor one of the best equipped ia the city, and will eschew combsVj razors and solssors from nowhe says.

ISOLATION.

; I think very well of the English, I I'm not fightinjr mad at the I Turks. j I've swallowed my wrata at the

uermans, The Austrians and all their works.

I favor the Greeks and Italians,

The Chinks and the Swedes and the Japs, The Finns and the Letts and thi Spaniards, For 1 am in none of their scraps.

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The Bank That Service Built 187 State Street, Hammond, Indiana Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profit $25,000.00 Bank Building $59,000.00

H. 0. Reissig, Secy, and Treat.

A. J. Swan3on, Pres.

Daniel Brown, V. Pres.

I don't knock the Swiss or Norwegians. The Belgians are good In my tight. I have no bad word for th- Fijla, Or those on the Island of Swat. The Portuguese, Slovaks, Egyptians Are welcome to all they have got. These peoples all have ray best wishes. Ill even shake hands with tha Russ, If they'll all attend their own business And not try to monkey with ts.

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The Eskimos do not displease me. The Finns and the Poles are all right.

There is quite a lot of difference between a fool and a darn fool. The l -.tter is one who gets stung twice in the same place. ' ' The weather has a long record of public service, which extends back in history as far as the flood. In fact, it was at that very time that the weather performed its greatest service to the world. For a long time a crowd of cynics had poked fun at Noah for building the ark. They tried to make him out a boob. Then along came the weather, promptly on time, and for vhe first time in the history of the world a bunch of knockers got exactly what was coming to them. Actress says sleeping-out of doors makes a person beautiful, but wc have never seen any prize beauties among the park bench gang. a Civic pride, of course, is a wonderful thing, but some towns have been ci"ic-prided to death. They have had civic pride to the exclusion of eveiything else. There were no sidewalks worth mentioning, houses were painted once in fifty years, the drainage system was so poor that water stood in the streets for a week after a rainstorm, a stranger was aboat as welcome as a case of smallpox at Ellis Island, and the telephones rorked every other Thursday, but the folks got together two 0." three times a wtek and whooped 'er up for civic pride. It is perhaps a good thing that these towns have civic pride, however. A town must have something. ' a TODAY'S WISE CRACK. No beautiful woman would ever consent to a woman jury if sha were on trial for murder. a Whin society doesn't know where else to go, it returns home for a few days. a a The sultan of Turkey is said to be the highest paid monarch in the world, bui no matter how high his salary, he isn't worth it. a a a One man says there is too much doggerel in the category of modern poetry. That would indicate that perhaps it is too full of animal spirits.

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