The Lake County times. [volume], May 13, 1922, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Image 3

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
V
v
PRINCE GEORGE AND ENGLISH ROYALTY
SPECTATORS AT SUBURBAN RACE MEET
V ' J.
conduct the services on Saturday
night end all day on Sunday.
Everybody welcome.
SOUTH SIDE CHIUKCH OT CBXIST
Standard ave. and Van Buren at.
2:30 p. m. Bible school.
FIRST CHXtXSTXJUr CXXTXCX
Calumet ave. and Summer blvd.
0:30 a. m. Bible school.
10 MS a. m. Morning worship and
Communion.
Kermon subject: "Fear."
6:30 p. m. Junior, Intermediate
and Senior C. E.
7:30 p. m. Sermon. Subject:
"Conversions in the Temple."
At Parthenon Theatre Tonight
HDIMIA
Left to right. Prince George, Lady and Lord lieattr.
CROP REPORT
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Co-operating with Indiana Legis
lative Reference Bureau.)
STATE HOUSE. Indianapolis. Ind.,
May 12 Winter wheat, rye and
tame hay in Indiana show a con
siderable increase in the indicated
production over the final outturn
of these crops for 1921 according to
reports for May 1, received by the
co-operative crop reporting service
and made public today. Rye and
hay acreages show a small increase
over last year, but the wheat ac
reage is "somewhat less. Spring
plowing and planting are far be
hind the usual schedule and prac
tically no corn ground Is prepared.
Live stock is'about as usual except
that mortality of swine during the
past year was quite heavy. The re
port follows:-
Of the 2,053,000 acrfs seeded to
wheat last fall, there will be aban
doned approximate- 102,000 acres
or 5.0 per cent, according to reports
received to May 1. leaving 1.951.000
Characters in the musical comedy.
Bringing Up Father in Wall Street'
whlc hwii l'oe the center of attract
ion In Hammond, at the Parthenon
thoatre today. Reserved seats for
the evening performance only are
selling at the box office. Matinee
stats, all general admission.
acres for harvest, compared with
2,012,000acres harvested in 1921 and
2,012,000 acres harvested in 1921 and
The principal reason for abandon
ment Is attributed to floods and ex
cessive rains filling low places In
fields and killing the plants. Hes
sian fly damage was reported from
only a few localities and practically
no damage was caused by freezing
weather during the winter. The
condition of the crop on May 1, was
89 per cent of normal and indicates
a total production for the State of
34,942,000 bushels, which is about
the average for the State. The
final estimate of last year's pro
duction was 24,141.000 bushels.
The rye acreage Tor Krain in In
diana this year amounts to 315,000
acres and is an increase of approxi
mately 9,000 acres over last year.
The condition . was 93 per cent of
normal on May 1,1 And Indicates a
total production of 4. $09, 000 bushel"
compared " with 3,972,000 busheis
harvested last year and 3,892,000
bushels in 1920.
The tame hay in Indiana shows
an increase of apprj.-itmately 67,000
acres over last year and amounts
to 2.315,000 acres. The wild hay
acreage Is practically the same as
last year and amounts to approxi
mately 21,000 acres. The condition
of all hay on May 1 was 94 per cent
of normal and indicates a produc
tion of 3,222,000 tons of tame hay
and 27,000 tons of wild hay. Last
year's final estimate on the pro
duction of tame hay was 2.4.29,000
tons and in 1920 was 3.844,000 tons.
The wild hay estimate for last year
was 2000 tons and for 1920 it was
26.000 tons. There is 14.5 per cent
of last year's crop still on farms anfj
I amounts to approximately 355,000
tons, which is somewhat in excess
of the usual amount at this time
of the year.
Up to' May 1, only 29 per cent of
the plowing for spring planting and
sowing had been uon in the state,
all of which was seeued to oats or
harley. No torn ground iiau oeen
prepared at this time. For this
date it is the least ground under
preparation tor many years, ana
is attributed to wet condition of
the soil resulting from heavy and
continuous rains during March an,d
April.
Pastures on May, were reported
at 93 per cent of normal in Indiana,
compared with 82 per cent for the
same date last year.
The mortality of live stock In In
diana during the past year was
slightly in excess of the rate for
the preceeding yearr being IS per
1,000 horses and mules from dis
ease; for cattle it was 18 per 1,000
from disease and 5 per 1,000 for ex
posure; for sheep it was 26 per
1.000 from disease and 10 per 1,000
from exposure and for lambs it was
63 per 1,000 from both disease and
exposure. Swine of all ages shows a
very heavy mortality rate for the
year, being 78 per 1,000 from dis
ease and is attributed to a severe
outbreak of cholera in. practically
all sections of the state last fall.
The condition of live stock in In
diana on May 1, compared with nor
mal was 96 per cent for horses and
mules, 95 per cent for cattle, 91
per cent for sheep and 92 per cent
for Bvine.
Farm conditions In Indiana have
changed but little aurfng the month.
Practically all the oats were seeded
from two or three weeks later than
usual -and no corn ground worth
mentioning has been prepared to
date, which may have a tendency to
decrease the acreage of this Import
ant crop. Conditions in the bottom
lands are far from satisfactory as
operations there cannot be started
before the middle of the month, be
cause of the wet soil.
GRONNA'S DEATH "
MAY AID FRAZIER
IN N. D. CONTEST
Got. Lynn Frazier.
The recent death of former Sen
ator Asle J. Gronna of North Da
kota will materially streuKthen the
chances of Gov. Lynn Frarier in
the contest for the Republican
nomination for the senate seat now
occupied by Senator Porter Mc
Cumber. Until Gronra's death five
candidates were in the field, but
only Frarier and Gronna were
openly seeking the support of the
non-partisan followers. Now thia
j support will fall to Fzazier.
IHiliillllllillllllllliilllllllliillN
ami
2TEW QUESTIONS
(By Nelson Drisbln)
1 Ho wean we avoid the lust of
the eye, and the pride oi life?
2 What caused the trouble at
Ephesus, when the town clerk had
to quiet a crowd?
3 Why did a good deal of Our
IOrd excite the indignation of a
ynagogr ruler?
4 The Jews waited long for the
Messiah. Why did they reject him
when 'he came?
5 Of what does the Christians
armour consist?
6 Xama a case of victory by a
steadfast purpose.
7 How many were the generations
from Abraham to Christ?
Who asked Jesua if he was a
stranger In Jerusalem, and why?
A3TSWX&8 TO U.ST WIIK
1 Healed a born cripple. Acta 14,
8-11.
2 According to God's riches In
glory. Phil. 4-19.
3diimon see. Acts 8-18:24.
, 4 Bcause he Is a living leader.
Heb. 2, 10.
5 Three years. Acts 20 31.
6 They taught for doctslne, com
raandments of men. A?.k- 7, 7.
7 The promise of an inheritance.
1 Pet. 1-4.
S When we fear evil, we watch,
see 1 Cor. 10, 12.
HAMMOND CITY MISSION .
183 Indiana avenue.
t. J. Ellen, Evangelist.
Phone Lansing til-W.
Gospel meetings every Sunday
and 'ihursuay, :45 p. in.
Topic Sunday evening, 7:45 p. m.
"The Door Was Shut."
Adult Bible class, Sunday school
3:00 p. m.
Open air meeting. Central School
grounds, Saturday S o'clock.
Topic, "Modern Excuse."
Batiste; hymn 70; sermon: "Better
Mothers," by the pastor; solo, "A
Flower for You, Mother Dear,"
Shelley, O. L. Downs; distribution
of flowers; benediction; postlude.
prelude. Ashford, O. L. Downs, dir
ector of music
5:30 p. m. Intermediate League
social hour.
. 6:."0 p. m. Intermediate League
devotional hour.
i 6:30 r- m. Epworth League.
t Installation of officers.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
Address by Robert W. Fenton.
Subject: "Crime -as 3 Know It;
It's Cause and Cure." Mr. Fenton
was converted in the Tacifln Garden
Mission five years aeo. The early
part of his life was closely associa
ted with crime. iiince his conver
sion he has been tellins his exper
iences, hoth as a thief and a Chris
tian. He has spoken ail over the
country in many of our largest
churches, and his message is high
ly commended by notable pastors
and laymen.
Monday.
6:15 p. m. Philathea organiza
tion in the church parlors.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service.
ST. FAUX'S LUT3TEK.AN
So Clinton st. W. F. Llchtsinn,
Pastor.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
9:30 a. m. German services.
10:45 a. m. English services.
7:30 p. m. Children's Jubilee ser
vice. Questions and answers on flie j
in.iory ox toe -uissmjii cynuu.
Monday, S p. m. Monthly Voters
Assembly.
UONSOS STEEET 22. E.
Dr. Chas. H. Lee son. Pastor.
9:45 a, m. Sunday school.
O. N. Klger, Supt.
11:00 a. ra. Mother's Day Service.
7:15 p. m. Epworth League anni
versary and installation. o officers.
8:00 p. m. Worship and praise
servise. "la Soniety Christian';"
ST. JOHN'S EVAN. LTTTHEBAN .
West Hammond, Illinois,
fclbert. Pastor. 1 51S W. Sibley et.
Phone 1S29-R.
9:00 a. m. English -Sunday
School. All children welcome!
10:00 a. m. German services.
Text: Luke 15, 2. This Man Re
celveth Sinners.
2:00 p. rn. Congregational meet
ing. All vlsiors welcome:
ZXBST BAPTIST
207-213 Sibley street.
Rev. J. C. Oranger, Pastor. .
Sunday announcements:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Help
ful classes for all. Guy Cobb, Supt.
9:45 a.' m. Men's Brotherhood
Class. Morse DellPlain. President.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Subjects "An Unfading Inheritance."
7 p. m. H. T. P. U.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship.
Subject: "Mother, Home and
Heaven."
Note the change in time of the
evening services. Both services will
be in keepin gfor Mother's Day.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-WeeK
Service, with Bible study led by the
pastor.
Thursday, 7:30, choir rheaxsal.
Thursday, 7:30 Boy Scout meet
ing. Troop One.
FIRST FBXSBTTXRIAN
Hohman and Highland streets.
J. C. Parrett. Minister.
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
This Is Mother's Day and we
want every mother In the congrega
tion and all who revere motherhoodd
to be present.
Intermediate and. Senior Endeavor
at 7:00 p. m.
8.00 p. m. Evening worship.
The pastor will speak on "Temp
tation" at this meeting.
ST. PATXIS XPISCOPAIi--
Rev. Peter Langendorff Rector.
Services are temporarily held at
the Pythian Hall, corner Hohman and
ogden streets.
Tomorrow Is the Fourth Sunday
after Easter, known as "Mother's
Day."
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m. Church 4 School and
Instruction.
1045 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon by the Rector.
Topic: "Mother's of Testerday and
Tomorrow."
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will be our guest
at this service. We urge every
parent to be present. The altar will
be appropriately decorated.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1-iCMt Church.
j o 0 S. Hohman street.
Sunday morning service at 10:45
a. m. Subject: "Mortals and Im
mortals." Testimonial meeting on Wednes
day evening at ii o'clock.
Reading room in edifice, open daily
except Sunday and legal holidays
from 2 to a p. m. and on Tuesday
and Friday evenings from 7:30 until
9:00 o'clock.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend these services and to visit
the reading room.
m-KST CHURCH I7AZAEENE
Calumet and Michigan avenues.
A. M. Weils and L. C Davis, pas
tors. 9:43 a. m. Sunday school.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship.
2:30 p. m. Children's meeting.
6:30 p. m. Y. P. S. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week
prayer service.
Thursday, 2:00 p. m. Missionary
meeting.
Men and- Boys prayer meeting,
Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
"Mothrs' Day" program next Sun
da ymorning at lu:3u. Everybody is
welcomed to attend these services.
The pR5tor will preach a "Moth
ers Day" message Sunday at 11 a. m.
PINS STSEET PRESBYTERIAN-
Corner Pine st. and Chicago avt,
E. LeRoy Steffey, Pastor. 40ti Oak
street.
9:30 a, m. Sunday school.
10:45 a.' m. Public Worship.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
6:30 p. m. Y. P. S. S. E.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30.
Sunday is "Mother's Day" and the
pa3tor of this church will bring the
message in the morning on the shb
ject, "A Mother in Israel." In the
afternoon, beginning" at 3:00 o'rlook.
the Christian Endeavor Society will
entertain the mothers of the church
and community at the church build- !
ing. Every mother of the church
an"t community is most cordially in- ;
vited to both the morning service I
axid the afternoon. We also wish j
the mothers to come to Sunday school
with the children. In the evening
the pastor 'wiil speak on the sul
ipct: -"Daily Things In the Chris-
tian Life." Everybody welcome
here.
PENTECOSTAIi ASSEMBiY
74J Sohl street.
9:30 a. m. Bible school.
10:30 a. m. Special service for
thj dedication of children.
7:45 p. ni. Evening service.
7:15 p. m. Thursday.
CENTENARY M. E.
Corner Gotslin and To-wle street.
Warren C. Henslee, Pastor.
Residence, Ititi Sheffield ave..
Phone 1243-M.
Miss Fern Ruclcman, pastor's as
sistant. Residence, 234 Gostlin st.
Phone 4113-W.
Regular services:
, 9:3m a. m. Sunday school.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship.
7:00 p. m. Epworth League.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship.
Other meetings:
7:00 p. m- Monday Junior Citi
zens. 7:00 p. m. Tuesday Boy Scouts.
Wednesday Ladies Aid Society.
Ofticial board meeting, first Mon
day evening' each month.
Sunday school board meeting first
Tuesday evening each month.
The home-ike church. A warm
welcome awaits you.
T-T ft WIT" T.TC A T. TVTNI A TTTTT. T
24S Siblev st. Hammond. Ind. TRINITY iTJTHERAN
wv i'ar-i snhoeffor phnnit 19?.5. Park Place and Waltham street
9 a. m. Sunday school. 1 Rev- H -Mackensen. Pastor. 1134
10:15 a. m. Mothr's Dav exercises. Harrison St., phone 144S.
The District Conference will open Daylight savings tunc.
Wednesday, May 17fh, at Minonk, j Jo a. m. Sunday schoole and
111. Mr. Ausr. Riekers will accom- BiWe Class, 9:4o a. m.
pany the pastor as the official dele- 3;? a" m. Morning worship.
irate of -the congreeation. ! ' :4i P- m. Evening service.
PXBST METHODIST
Rev. Benjamin Rist, Pastor.
839 Hohman st. Phone 3009.
9:15 a. m. Music by orchestra.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:45 m. Morning worship.
Prelude. Shepherd's Song, ,G. Mor
kel. Op SS. No. 2.
Hymn 620; prayer; anthem. Choir;
scripture: solo, Mr Mother, Obern-
i
rHE SALVATION ARMY
t 2(59 E. State st. Phone 2-536. Capt.
Georgv A. Heldt and Lieut. H. R.
ioungberg. officers in charge.
Public sct vices: Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 8.00 p. m.
t-unday. 10:30 a. m., 3:30 and S p.
m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. ni.
Young People's Legion at 6;30 p.
m. Street service, precedes eacn
rinrfpr Mru Kla Vre-fmnn- annnun- evening service.
cements: Offertory, Offertory, Edward Adjutant O. Hart, Of Chicago, will
S. & H. Stamps
With All
Purchases
Unniik)ip
KAU FMAN M & WOLF - Hammond. iNQ.
No Phone
Orders
No Mail Orders
Bigge r . Th a n Eve rOu r S em i-A nnual Even t
JL V JL
o no
MX
tj)
9 1
Hi
4
Starts Monday, May 15th; at 9 a: m;
And Lasts 6 Big Days Until Saturday, May 20th
A sale that everyone can share in a sale that takes in every department of this great store that offers merchandise of every conceivable description at
prices so low that no matter what you need, now or six, months from now in the way of food, clothing, shoes, accessories, house furnishings, furniture, drugs,
for men, women or children, should be purchased during this sale. The wise shopper will anticipate future needs and buy for the next six months.
Si
67,000 Worth of Brand New Merchandise
The Entire Surplus Lots of Foremost Manufacturers
AND. GREAT LOTS OF OUR OWN REGULAR
MERCHANDISE from EVERY DEPARTMENT at
BR
AS
IC
TTN TT TT TT T f
FTP? 77
EE Remember in this sale you'll find not the ordinary reductions of ordinary sales but such thorough and sweeping price cuts that no matter what you wish to y
EE purchase you'll find it here at the lowest prices in years. ' EE
Wjash Goods Silks Woolen Curtains Domestics Linens Hosiery
I Underwear Laces Embroideries Women 's, Misses 5 and Child's Apparel i
Shoes Men's and Boys9 Clothing Millinery Men's Furnishings House-
1 Furnishings of Every Kind Furniture Toilet Goods and Groceries I
EE You may expect to find (and you will not be disappointed) the same high quality as always. . ' J
IiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiM
i