Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1912 — Page 3

April 27. 1912.

THE TIMES REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

Cast Chicago. Indiana.

AS REPORTED TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 18th, 1912

RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $ Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Honds to secure circulation U. S. Bonds to secure Postal Savings.. Premiums on U. S. Bonds Bonds, Securities, etc '. Banking House, Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults Due from State and Private Banks.... Due from approved Reserve Agents.... Checks and other Cash Items Notes of other National Banks .... Fractional Paper Currency, Nickles, and Cents Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie $14,414.65 Legal-tender notes 7.500.00 Redemeptlon fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 Per cent of Circulation).....

239,298.94 22.67 50,000.00 5,000.00 637.50 66,673.41 68.500.00 348.49 49.336.10 1,363.37 2.400.00 611.78

21,914.6", 2,500.00

TOTAL

$508,606.91

LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $ Surplus fund Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid , National Bank Notes outstanding Due to State and Private Banks $ 432.33 Individual deposits subject to . check 316,073.89 Demand certifiates of deposit 21,799.36 Certified checks 1,883.68 Cashier's checks oustanding. 3,042.12 Poshil Savings deposits.,. 2,110.18 Total deposits

100,000.00 10,000.00 3,265.35 50,000.00

345.341.56

TOTAL

$508,606.91

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE. SS: I, William J. Funkey, Jr., Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge-nd belief. . WM. J. FUNKEY. Jr., Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of April. 1912. EDWARD DeBRIAE, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: C... J. BADER, V. R. DIAMOND, C. C. SMITH, Directors.

Growth in Deposits

Feb. 9, 1905, (Opening Day) . April 18, 1903.. April 18, 1906..... April 18, 1908 . .... April 18, 1910. ,..

April 18, 1912,

22,314.60 46,720.53 102,804.93 151,786.68 255,617.-79 $345,341.56

EAST CHICAGO AND 1MB. HARBOR

houser, Giles.

EAST CHICAGO. M Union of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) I. O. O. F. building, Forsythe avenue. O. H. Cleveland, minister. Morning services at 10:46 a. m. ., Sunday school at 2 p. m. ?Utay?rth. being the .first ' S&nday. lathe month, there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a. m. The confirmation class will be addressed by Rev. Day of Indiana Harbor, at 3 tomorrow afternoon, at the hall. Next Saturday evening there will be a meeting of the women of the parish at the home of Mrs. Davis, 4224 MaRoun avenue, at 7:30 p. m. All those desiring to unite with the Woman's .Guild are earnestly requested to be present.

Miss Stone, Mrs. Campbell led the chorus. Next Tuesday the Woman's club and the Musical club will meet at the home of Mrs. Reese Williams and consolidate. Officers will be elected and plans made for future work. The club will be devoted" tc music, .literature, domestic sci ence ' ancT physics. The regular Woman's club day has been adopted for the united - organizations. The Woman's club had. arranged to meet next week with Mrs. E. I. Reed, but this plan was changed.". "

The Methodist ladies will give an entertainment at Berry's theater Tues

day evening. April 30. There will be- a splendid program rendered readings

by Mrs. McCay and solos by Mrs. Fun

key, Miss Townsend and Mrs. Parr

Starting with the first Sunday in May from Chicago. Tickets, ten cents.

the Sunday school hour will be at 10

,a. m. instead, of at 2 in the afternoon and mission service will begin at" 11 . m. Diamond' after-aupner sale tonight, . from 6 to 9 o'clock. American Family l soap, 6 bars for 23 cents; 15-cent pack-

Rev, and Mrs. C. R. Dunlap and

daughter left last evening for their

home in Cairo, 111., after a visit with

Mrs. Dunlap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phillips, of Beacon street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. I Evans leave today for Michigan, to be gone until

i Serjtember. Duriner the first nart of the

age of twenty-mule team borax for surnmer tney wn, vIsIt with Mr. Ev-

; 10V cents. Three 10-cent glasses of

' pure fruit Jelly for 23 cents. Nice naval oranges for 19 cents a dozen. W. R. DIAMOND. The subject for Dr. Alexander Monroe's sermon at the morning session of the Congregational church tomorrow will be 'Conditions of Fruit Bearing." In the evening his subject Is "Why We Should Pay Our Taxes with Pleasure." The services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin with Sunday school at 9:30. The regular morning meeting will open at 10:45. Rev. R. H. Crowder's subject for his morning sermon being "The t'ltimate Refuge." Epworth League will meet at 6.80 and the

ans' people in Qui-ncy and the remain

der of the summer will be spent at East

Jordan, in northern Michigan.

Mrs. B. B. Wlckey, who has been quite sick, is now better and has ben

able to enjoy the f rash air once or twice

from the front porch.

Mrs. W. R. Diamond will entertain

the G. A. R. club today in tionor of Mrs

J. D. Jones, who will return to her new

home in Hamilton, Ont., next Tuesday

Mrs. William Jones of 145th street,

who has been very sick, is reported bet

ter. Mrs. John Wlckey and daughter

Mrs. Harry Bloomberg, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Roy. Morse of Laporte.

Mrs. R. II. Crowder has been sick for

evening service will begin at 7:30, the the past three days with a bad cold

pastors subject in the evening being j The precinct committeemen are In "The Purpose of Christ in the World." ; Crown Point today, securing supplies

The Musical club met yesterday at j for registration day. the home of Mrs. Reese Williams, in a number of the ladies, members o

North Baring aveTiue. The program ren-j the old M. M. Club will spend nex

cierea was as ionows: iwo piano onets Wednesday at the home or Mrs. Arthu by Mrs. L James and Mrs. John Haugh; , Miller, who was Lou Edgar. In Napo

a vocal solo by Miss Louise Davis: nee. Ind. 'Amom those who will at

songs of the different seasons by Miss ' Lawrence James, (i. F. Moore of ChlPear Townsend; a paper on Schumann, ! eago, Harvey Gilman, Jack Evans, H. Mrs. E. N. Canine. In the absence of K. Graves, S. W. Ogden, Ed Funk-

W. C. Bailey and Miss Nan

INDIANA HARBOR First United 11-esbytertan Church, In

diana Harbor.

Regular services are being held in

the K. of P. hall, on Michigan avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, until the new building is completed, on the corner of 138th and Hemlock streets.

Services on next Sabbath, April 28, as

follows:

Bible school at 9:45 conducted by the

superintendent, William Dobbie, Sr.

Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m.

Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

Strangers and friends are cordially

invited tb worship with us in all these services. "Come thou with us and we

will, do thee, gppd. for the Lard hath

spoken good concerning Israel"-

A. O. MERRILL, Local Agent. 601 MICHIGAN AVENUE. HAMMOND, INDIANA.

PHONE 531.

5 Passenger, Model K-r$900, fully equipped.

3 Passenger, Model A $775, fully equipped. 2 Passenger, Model A $750, fully equipped. F. O. B. Detroit. Also Mercury 1,000-Pound Truck, $750.

Services at the Methodist church to

morrow will begin with Sunday school

at 9:45. and preaching service at 11

Rev..O..B. Rippetoe's subject for his sermon will be "A Great Task." The Junior League will meet at 2.30 and the

Epworth League at 6:30. Evening ser

vices will begin at 7:30. The subject for

the evening's sermon will be "What a

Methodist Ought To Be and Know and

Do."

A district convention of Woman's

Home Missionary societies for the Ham

mond district will meet in the M. E.

church, in Indiana Harbor, on Monday

The morning will be given to the re

ception of delegates. The first session

of the convention will take place at

1:30. The address of welcome will b

delivered by Mrs. O. B. Rippetoe and

Mrs. George H. Summers will sing. The evening session will be devoted to the interests young women's work. In addition to the choir Miss Emma Hoch

will sing in the evening. Tuesday's program will appear in Monday's pa

per. . Everybody is invited to attend

Mr. and Mrs. David Kepple and

daughter Lila left Monday evening for

Dayton, Pa., called there by the death

of Mrs. Kepple's mother, Mrs. Long and

son, Custer, also went to attend the fu neral. Mrs. Long is a sister-in-law o Mrs. Kepple. John Darrell has purchased the Gil

more property in Grapevine street and

will take possession next week.

Mrs. John Irwin of Muncle, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Reese

for the past few weeks, returned to he

horn last nignt.

W. B. V&n Home is entertaining hi

aunt, Mrs. Gardenler of Whiting, thi

week.

C. C. Hand and four of his boy scouts are in Chicago today attending the Boy

Scout meeting, which is being held In the- New York Life building. Ed. Lundquist of Ivy street is spending a week In Martinsville, Ind., in ah effort to get relief from an attack of rheumatism from which has been suffering for some time. Mrs. George Orf entertained the Embroidery club at her home in Fir street yesterday afternoon. 'Frisco's "Chinatown, and Underworld will be seen in moving pictures at the Family theatre tonight. This great feature consists of 2.000 feet of motion pictures and special, artistically hand-

colored stationary views includes a detailed lecture by Prof. Hinston. A complete work, interesting, educational and sensational on the largest Chinatown in America, it is a realistic picture truth of the life underground and upon the surface and furnishes a glimpse Into the mysteries of the Chinese people of this quarter. Nothing will be said or shown that could possibly offend the most refined taste. Admission 5 cents. Mrs. Ross Myers and children will

leave Monday for a five weeks' visit with relatives In Muncle, Ind., and

Lima, O.

PACKEY Ifi

TARLAKD HI!

TROUBLE WITH WELL!

Champion Chicago Scrapper Conquers Britisher By a . Dazzling Display of Cleverness.

New York. April 27. With 10.000 way. Wells had no method of stopping

fight fans cheering wildly Packey Mc- the Chicago man's dazzling blows. It

arland of Chicago, who has a right to mattered not whether McFarland used

be called the world's champion boxer straight lefts for the face or hooks and

at 135 pounds,' conquered Matt Wells, uppercuts for the head and stomach, the

the British lightweight titleholder, In , result was the same.

Wells received a grilling beating and took it like a man. As soon as McFarland had sized up the Englishman he went to work like a skilled mechanic. With stinging left-handers that were propelled with speed and accuracy he made Wells bleed from the nose. Then lie cut open the left ear and also split the Briton's lip, with the result that before the bout was half over Wells presented a gory spectacle. In spite- of this successful assault Wells never stopped trying to land a wild wallop. That was tho only chance he had. He could not outbox the Chicago fighter and when it came to inlighting he found that Packey was his master. McFarland soon became convinced that he had a comparatively easy mark before him and began to let up. He slapped Wells with the open gloves at tfmes and then slugged him with clinched hands. Wells swung for the head until he was discouraged. Packey either ducked or blocked these blows in a way that made the holder of Lord Lonsdale's belt look like an amateur. Wells himself seemed aware of hi strying predicament, for he took , half a dozen smashes in the face at times without trying to retaliate. It was thought by many that McFarland tempered his blows with mercy .near the end of the fight, for he contented himself with fancy footwork, now and then throwing in a blow that told to his great advantage. Wells was the recipient of a great right hand swing on the Jaw in the second round. The Englishman's knees bent under him and he looked as If he was ready to drop. But his bulldog courage asserted Itself and he quickly recovered.

B ,,.. ,,... . .... ' - ' jA -

WHITING WILL PLAY JUST THE SAME

(Special to The Times.)

i Whiting, Ind., April 27. In spite of (the fact that the grand stand of the

J W luting ball park was blown down

yesterday by the heavy wind, the game will be played there tomorrow as scheduled. Tomorrow's game marks the opening of the Northern Indiana .league, the Grays to play East Chicago. William Zimmerman, owner of the

Whiting ball park, said last night that

the grand stand would be erected by popular subscription. Oscar Goldsmith, of Forsythe, proprietor of Goldsmith's buffet, has agreed to give ten per cent of his gross receipts for the next two weeks toward the erection of the stand. Owner Zimmerman was quite, elated over this fact and said, "If some more business men would come across this way it won't take us long to get the stand up again."

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN I.KAGIE.

V. I Pot. CHICAGO ...K 3 ."ST flonton 7 3 .700 Philadelphia 4 .BOO Washington .' 3 S .590 Cleveland 5 .455 St. I.miU. . . 5 7 .417 Detroit 5 7 .417 .New York 2 8 .200

Hall Wells

a one-sided ten-round bout in Madison

Square garden last night.

McFarland's wonderful skill In at

tack and defense completely bewild

ered the Briton, who seemed unable to

land with effect Jn spite of the fact that he did the forcing practically all the

WIFE SECOND TO 'PAL' MOORE San Francisco, Cal., April 27. "Pal" Moore, the Phlladelphlan. who Is to meet Jack Brltton in a twenty-round bout here on Tuesday, is being seconded by his wife during his training bouts. Equipped with the customary towel and sponge, Mrs. Moore occupies the position of chief adviser In her husband's corner. At the conclusion of each round Mrs. Moore sponges his brow and does her best to refresh him for the next session. "Pal" declares his wife Is the best "second" he ever had.

IRE YOU READLVQ THE TIMES t

YesteTdaj-Hi Renult. , ; II Union. 7; Philadelphia, C '' - Stw York, lj WaahlBBtoa, 2 (eight Innings). Chicago at Cleveland, rata. Detroit at St. I.ouls, tret grounds.

Gimri Today. Chicago at Detroit. ... Cleveland at ft. Loula. Philadelphia at Bonlon. New York at Washington..

NATIONAL LEAGUE. YV. I Cincinnati 8 2 New York g 3 Boston 6 St. Lonia 5 7 CHICAGO 4 Philadelphia 4 6 Pittsburg 4 6 Brooklyn 4 7 Yetrria y's Results. St. Louis, 10 Chicago, 8. New York, 7; Boat on, 3. Brooklyn, 6j Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati at Pittsburg, ralm. Games Today. St. Louis at Chlcajco. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Brooklrn at Philadelphia.

Tct. .800 .727 .500 .417 .400 .400 .400 .SH4

If you amok a La vendor one yon will always call for them.

SLIPS BY LENNOX

GIVE CARDS GAME

RAIN STOPS SOX: JUMP TO DETROIT

Three Errors

Largely in Defeat of Cubs by St. Louis.

Contribute 'Game Witli Naps Called Off

Early, so "Cal's" Men Make Getaway.

THE,

JOHNSON SEES QUICK VICTORY Pittsburg, Pa., April 27. "I will defeat Jim Fiynn in less than ten rounds and so completely that no fan will say there was any frameup," said Jack Johnson today after his doctor had told him the Injuries received in an automobile accident last Wednesday wre not serious. Johnson will engage his former sparring partner. Kid Cotton. "I will start training on my arrival in Chicago next week." said Johnson.

ItXOIiVENIEtXE

AND HUMILIATION of breakdowns can generally be traced to the oil can. The W ron Oil makes trouble. Autlubo 'THAT GOOD OIL" chases trouble. , It win lubricate your ear perfectly. It will safeguard you acainst breakdowns. Booklit end Gosolin Gang Frt. Addr;s THE MOORE OIL CO. 1302-1383 York 8treet . CINCINNATI Branches: Logansport, Ind. Columbus, Ohio

In a rottenly played but wildly hi-! Detroit, Mich., April 27. There was

larious combat under weird conditions a Scotch' mist In Cleveland this mornthe St. Louis Cardinals accomplished a ing and the game between the White

10 to 8 victory over the Cubs yesterday; Sox and Naps was postponed. A Scotch in the second chapter of the four book-j mist is a pretty fair drizzling rain in ed for them here. I this country and it must have started

Both teams had the game and tossed In the night, for things were wet at it off several times either by fielding daylight.

errors or bum pitching, and at the fln- An hour before noon the Cleveland

ish Chance's men had victory In sight management announces tne game was

again with only one man out, but could , off. so the Sox players did some light-

not quite reach. nlng plan changing and grabbed a 12:45 Through all the mess Manager p. m. train for Detroit, thus saving the Chance stuck to the nine warriors who j uncomfortable night ride around the started the two hours and a half ses- head of Lake Erie. They arrived here slon of booting. Roger Bresnahan had Just a little before 6 o'clock. In this to change pitchers twice and used sev- j way lunch had been served In Cleveeral subs in a frantic, effort to keep ' land and dinner here, and the athletes his defense from caving in. j were housed for a night of good rest Larry Cheney was the victim, but in before tackling the Tigers In the first

spite of the twelve swats made off him the tall and rangy Oklahoman would have emerged successful if his support had not failed him. Against Cheney, Bresnahan used three slab artists and had a fourth warm up in the ninth when the Cubs started to retrieve themselves.

of a four-game series today. The less they have to ride in sleeper bunks, the longer they may be able to cling to first place in the pennant race.

ORDERS PASTORS TO SEE FIGHT Terre Haute, Ind., April 27. The

ministers' who have been objecting to the boxing contest scheduled for next Tuesday night, between Chuck Larson

anil Young Saylor received instructions I

from Governor Marshall today to at-, tend the contes. They were told to be

ready to report to hi nif the affair,

developed into a prize fight.

UIHOIS RALLY BEATS HOOSIERS

PREP MEET ON MAY 4.

Conference Standing. W. Illinois '. '..4 Wisconsin 4 Chicago 2 Purdue .. 1 Xorthwestern 0 Iowa 0 Indiana , 0

Beer ofi Quality When it is a question of Beer TTI . ' f

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Frbana, 111., April -27. Illinois defeated Indiana. 4 to 3, in an interest-

Terre Haute, Ind., April 27. A track ing game. The Hoosiers .became danand field meet for high srhool teams in gerous several times, and took the lead eastern Illinois and western Indiana is in the sixth, when two singles and sevbeing arranged for May 4, on'which day eral errors by the Illini contributed Rose Tech will have a dual meet with three runs. Eastern Illinois Normal. The entire Huff's Colts produced a typical Illiday will be given up, to the sport at . nois rally in their half of the inning.

Rose campus.

LaVendor Clears are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.

Have You AH These T The accessories of dignity are a Secent amount of pride, a little bit of sommon sense, and a thorough familiarity with yourself.

ARE VOU REA0ZXC THE TIMES?

Hammond Iron & Metal Go, MARCUS BSOS rropV Wholesale Dealers la IRON. METALS. RUBBEB AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 840 Indiana at. Tarda: Sohl Sr. and Indiana ATf, QtUca raoo 12Z. Bea,7boa tlSa

however, when Phelps started with a home run, "Weber and Breton gained their base on errors, and then Rowe drove the min with a doublei. Indiana introduced two pinch hitters in the ninth, who delivered, but the rally was unavailing.

BAR HAMMER THROW. . Culver, Ind., April 27. The hammer throw is permanently barred from all future contests of the Culver Military academy according to a unanimous vote of the faculty at Its regular faculty meeting this week. The prohibition Includes all practice as well as any interschool field meets In Which the cadets participate

If you are a Judge of quality try a LaVaodor Cigar.

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WITH TME

Bank

Citizens German National I), S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: INo Deposit too Larg for Jm to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

We Pay You Interest cn Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.