Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 9 April 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, April 0, 191

titled "The Miracle of the Chaflri Dish." Mrs. Georjre R. Streeter ave a very interesting: talk on "The- Gospel of Health In China." A little leaflet "Ll-

Bl-Cu M. D." was read by Mrs. t. Franklin Hlx. After the pro-ram there was a social hour and ah elaborate

CF.LEMR ATF.n ANNIVERSARY. luncheon was served. Mrs. Iake and

A delightful party was iclven as a I Mrs. Streeter were the hostesses. The urprise to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lloyd social hour was spent very pleasantly, at their home in Erie street last Satur-,The May meeting will be held nt the day evening. The party was riven by . home of Mrs. K. A. Gilson In Carroll

their Erie street neighbors to celebrate street, the thirteenth wedding: anniversary oft

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd among them a hand- 1

some picture, which was the Kift eft

PARENTS' (LIB MEET I NO. The April meeting: of the Parents'

the guests at the party. The evening ; Club of the Riverside school w ill b was pleasantly spent in a social way. ' be held Friday afternoon of this week Elaborate refrehsments were served. ir the school hall in Calumet avenue.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. xhe meeting will bo called promptly at lames Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar three o'clock. There will be only one Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, other meeting after this and that will

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield. Mr. and ; occur in the evening. A delightful pro-

Mrs. Earl Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick- gram has been prepared for the after-

lnson, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Plum. noon and it is desired that every metn- ' Jber is present. During the social hour A MATINEE PAHTV. ja three course luncheon wil lbe served. The membersor the Fern Leaf Linen "April Bags" which will be the first

Club formed a t'ater party in Ch!-course wni have a prUe for every cago today. After dinner at the North member. The following will be the pi-o-

Ameri can they will see 'The Escape igrftm:

at the Chicago Opera House. The club s pjano solo.... Helen Roth

only invited guests were Mrs. August Drill Brownies Wiegand. Mr. Ray Fowler, Mrs. Vocal Solo Harriet KaUffman

Charles Hubbard and Mrs. Henry Burge. song Kindergarten children

Reading Miss Ruth Webster AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Vocal duett.. Miss Kline and Miss Burt

Mrs. Helen Twlss gave a delightful Piano and Drum Selection

party yesterday arternoon at ner nome Daniel Mears and Elmer VolTcman In Carroll street In honor of the mem-Jvoeal Solo . Irene Johnson

hers or the t.rtnstane Cluo. rsot an me piano Solo Miss Goldle DuFratn

members of the club could be present on account o sickness In their homes,' THIMBLE PARTY.

but those who were present spent a Mlss Gertrude Herbst entertained at

pleasant time- socially. With the club a thimble party last evening at her home members Mrs. Twiss entertained Mrs. ; in south Hohman street. Her guests

Kennedy, Mrs. W. A. Stout, Mrs. J. B. L. were the members of the N. N. Em

Hinds and Mrs. C. B. Miller. The hours , broidery Club who met for their regu-

untu tour o clock were devoted 10 iar weekly meeting. The evening was needle work after which the hostess pleasantly spent with needle work and

served ner guests wnn a prenuy ap-mUslc until ten o'clock when a dainty

pointed luncheon. 1 he rresnments were 1 two course luncheon was served. The served in three courses. The meeting neKt meeting of the club will be held

yesterday was me last seneauiea rorjTucsaay evening, April 15th at the th season unless a business meeting Is home of the Misses Klein In Conkey

caued during tne. summer. avenue. The young women of the club

' I will be entertained at a thimble party, mrs. boxd a Hostess. J Mrs. Brose Bond at her home In East) TWO POSTPONED MEETINGS.

state street very pleasantly entertain-- ; The meeting of the Ideal Book Club

ed the members of the Optimistic Club Whtch was announced would take tolace

yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bond was iast evening was postponed for another hostess at a thimble party. After a few week. The next meeting will be held hours spent with their needle work Tuesday evenig. AjHl 15 at the home

the guests were invited into the dining of Mrs Thomas Meara in Calumet Ave

room xor reiresnmenis. a prenuy ap-;The evening will be devoted to the

pointed two course luncheon was serv- tudy and discussion of current mag-

ed. me mncneon taDie was aecoratea tnfm and books. The other postponed

attractively with nowers. uniy tne meeting was that of the E. S. T. Club members were guests at the meeting , which was announced would take place yesterday. The next club party will be!yest,rday afternon at the home of Mrs.

given xuesaay anernoon, April lain dui j, F. G-.ro In Mav Street. Tuesday- aft.

MARSHALL SWEARS OFF GOLF PLAYING

Washington D. C, April 9. Vice President Marshall will play golf no more, unless the game is "debrutallsed." He made that plain today. "On Saturday I played eighteen holes,' he "said today 'with a

remlnlscently pained expression.

"I had not taken any exercise for

some time. I played nine holes a few times in Arizona.

"Saturday I struck at that ball

with all my might some 200 times.

I sent it into the woods, into the

water, and every place that It should not go. That night I was so

tired 1 did not eat a bite of dinner. I am not over it yet. I am through with golf."

AJTNOtmCKMKNT. Banma-arTner Court, Catholic Order of

, Forester Trill give a eonfeiut dance at , Look's Hall on State street, Wednesday 'evening. April 0. A Rood time In as

sured all who attend.

COMING EVENTS.

There vvlll be a meeting: of the Ham

mond Jen Inn Literary Sot-iety Thursday

rrrnlng at right o'clock In the Sabbath school rooms In the Hlmbacb. building. Mr. B. Green hers; vlll read "The Ftir Cap by J. I,. Perets.

Mr. Harvey Cleveland nt her home

In iagmhhm avenue. West Hammond

wilt entertain the member of the Arme

Social Tab Thursday afternoon of thin

week.

The members of the R. A. E. (Tub

will meet with Mrs. Harry Yohn at her

home la Conkey avenue Thursday aft

3-8-St

the hostess will be named later.

" V MISSlOXARY MEETING. , The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the social rooms of the church in Russell street. There

ernoon, April 15 Mrs. Oero will be

hostess to the members of the club at

a thimble party. -

AKXIVERSARY RECITAL.

The first of a series of three concerts

by members of the faculty of the Ham

mond Musical College was given last

was a large nmuDer in attendance and evening at Recital Hall In the Rlmbarh

every member thoroughly enjoyed the building. The college was established

program. Mrs. J. o. Thompson lead tnejone year ago and the concert last even-

aevowonai exercise ana aiso nau. lng celebrated the event. The concerts charge of the music. Mrs. Etta Dakew!11 afford the people of Hammond a was In charge of the program for the Bpiendld opportunity of hearing the afternoon and she read an article en- talent that is connected with the col-

Thursday afternoon the members of

the Golden Rod Club will meet at the

home of Mrs. Green In Ash street for

their semi-monthly eard party.

Mrs. Clyde Pet He will be the hostess

at the meeting of the Eyelet Embrold

ery Club Thursday afternoon nt her

home In East Sibley street.

A meeting of thV Colonial Club wilt

take place Thursday afternoon nt the

home of Mrs. E. A. Gilson In Carroll

treet. Mrs. Gilson will be hostess at

thimble party.

Tomorrow sfte-soou the members of

the Oak Lest Embroidery Club will be

the sweat at a thimble party at which Mr. F. A. Scowden will entertain at

her home In Ada street.

The regular semi-monthly meeting- e

Sewing Circle So. 2 will be held Thar

day afternoon at the home of Mr. Peter

Halfmhn la Michigan avenue. Cards will be the feature of the afternoon.

The meeting of the Helping and Em

broidery Clab will be held Thursday

afternoon at the home of Mr. Chandler In Chicago avenue. The member will

devote the afternoon to their needle work.

Mrs. B. L. P. Bell of South Hohman

street will entertain the members of

the Marouette Clab nt a luncheon and afternoon bridge party Friday of this week at the Hammond Country Clab.

The irlt meeting of the Lndles'

Ancillary to the VhlverMy Club wilt

be held Tuedmy afternon. April 15th la

the t'nlvrslty Club room In South Hohmnn street. Bridge whist will be played during the afternoon. The

meeting which was anouured would

take plaee yesterday afternoon was

postponed for one week until Tuesday n ft moon. April ISth.

medal contest work and everyone an

ticipates good results from her work.

The following; delightful program was

enjoyed after which dainty refresh

ments were served by- the hostess:

'Others" Reading by.. .Ruth Webster

Piano Selection. .Mabel Irwin

"Pure Grit" Ruth Webster

Mrs. Fred Newell and Mrs. Frank

Hitchcock of Ogden street left today

for Chicago where they will remain un

til Thursday the guests of relatives.

Mrs. Ward Mack of South Bend, Ind..

is the guest of Mrs. Virgil S. Belter and Mrs. Frances Klngsley at their homo In South Hohman street.

Mrs. Heldberg and "daughter Bertha of Belvidere, 111- are snenldng a few-

days .with Hammond friends.

commencing April 11 train. No. S6

from south on Monoh road will arrive

at 6:10 a. m. instead of 7:38 until

further notice. tf

Last evening there was a meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of I in the K. of P. Hall h

South Hohman street. Thore was an

exceedingly large attendance of mem

bers at the meeting. During the busi

ness session plans were made to have

a large class initiation isometlme in

May. Several application for member

ship were received last evening. The

members of the Council will also en

tertain at a ball In Mav. The affair

will be one of the leading social events of the season. After the lodge session refreshments were served and a . delightful time was spent socially.

first months had been growing peevish and Irritable. The activity of mind and muscles seemed wholly changed for the worse. A card from the school nurse revealed enlarged tonsils and adenoids, which defects we knew nothing of and could not, therefore, recognize. I feel that we 'owe the child's life to the revelation that the medical examiner made." "During the year 107 boys were interviewed and with only one 'exception they responded to the presentation of higher Ideals of life." Many copies of Vice President T. R.

Marshall's address which was delivered

before he second quadrennial council

of the Federation of the Churches of Christ in America have been mailed to the pepple of the 'entire country. The

subject. "Young People's Organizations

and Christian Unity," Is ably handled.

The address is well worth reading by

Any one who can get a copy of it.

medals. Sunday, the Twenty-seventh Afternoon and evening concert, 8 to 9

Mrs. C. G. Hohman cornet soloist. Special "Spring Lamb" dinner, 1 to 3

p. rrt. Special Sunday Vvenlng supper.

6 to 8 o'clock.

GO

Y, U. C. A. AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL NOTES iy rof. G. v. Swartz.)

IF CLUB'S ANNUAL

diu

MUSICAL COMEDY FESTIVAL AT THE

without MOTHER GRAY'S

SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They Break tip Colds, Relieve Feverisatiess, Worms, Constipa

tion, Headache, Teetning disorders and Stomach Troubles. Uisii hv

way substitute. They never fail. Sold by .OrutrRists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package SKLZ. ddjteM, A. S. Olmsted, Le Ray, N. V.

Trjiub hark1

A StftPRISlS PAHTV,'

A party was given at the home of

Miss Kaszak last evening. The party

lege. There was a large audience last was lven 89 a surprise to Miss Kaszak

and celebrated her birthday anniver

sary. She received a number of pretty gifts In remembrance of the day. The

ohme was decorated for the occasion

with roses ad sweet peas. A number of games were played after which a

three pourse luncheon was served. Cov

ers were laid for the Misses Agnes

Glick. Lillian Steinkraus, Josephine

Peters, Ada and Kdlth Huber, Minnie

Jonas, Mary Kraus, Elizabeth Carey, Rose Becker, Hattiu Peters, Emma

Emma Klrcher and Louise

. .Chopin

Choplh jK.onow

w nag.

jaan mmm m am mm n. m an m Bfc

c Mil IlKtll IVUIl lUt xIPm I V ev,nlnT ana every one tnoroughly enUniLUnLll II llU Ant OIuNLI joyed the program. The program was

Mothers who value , attractively arranged to include piano.

the health of their chil- j vocal and violin selections. The dates, dren, should never be iof the remaining two concerts are May1

7 and May 28. The following program

was given last evening Vocal-

Prologue from F Pagliacci.Leoucavallo

Mr. Learning. Piano (a) Prelude b) Valse

Miss Tounger. Vocal My Lover He Comes On the Sea

Clough-Leiter

Mis sFerrls. Piano-

Rhapsody Xo. 13 Ll9zt

Vocal (a) Honor and Arms from Samson..

Haendel Kb) Indictus . . r , . .Huhn

Mr. Learning. Violin Adagio and Rondo from 5th Concerto

... . De Berlot

MiM Ulxon.

' Vocal v

Delight Luckstone

Miss Otto.

Piano-

Concert Rtueck .Von "Weber

Miss Webber.

Orchestral accompaniment on second

piano Mr. Learning.

Next Sunday you want to SHINE as well, as the other fellow. You will shine if you wear those old fr-lothes but you will make a HIT if you get a suit made by Young Men's Tailors B. GREEN BURG, Prop. 61 State Street Hammond -:- Indiana

H, D. WILLIAMS Successor to Tire Dep't of Standard Tire and Rubber Company Slightly used Auto Tires very cheap. Tires and Tubes repaired promptly. All fepalr work guaranteed. :-: :-: Our Prices Are Beyond Competition. PHONE HAMMOND 632

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

,lrm I acHB roa . J -HOW T I f Al Pmm ' im am

and make

Money

my ran aooa

TO GET THEM"

ftrsT uxvia tm TOAT

JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

86S G 9U W 1 i ii. D. Cm ftlaihria Wdm a,MiilaA tlOMwuitl

MR. LEHMAN F.KTEnT

Mrs. Heldberg and daughter. Bertha

of Belvidere, 111., Were the hondr guests

at a party given by Mrs. Lehman at her home in Waltham street last evening. A large number of guests vere entertained during the evehlhg. Mustc arid games were features of the Evening. A

dainty luncheon was served. The

tables In the dining room Were decorat

ed very prettily with flowers. The

guests St the party were Mrs. Heldberg,

Mrs. Auer, Mrs. rtathmftn, Mrs. Thon

Mrs. Hauff, Mrs. lhman, the Misses

Ella Auer. Bertha Heldberg. Meta Rath

man, Margaret Lehman, Messrs. John Thon, Jack Rathman Edward Aufr,

Arthur Aauer, Lawrence Rathman and

Eruno Hauff. PROf;ttAM IS ASIOlMtRD.

Mrs. J. F. Gro will open her home in May street Thursday afternoon for: the meeting of the Baptist Women's Union.. The members of the Child Culture Section will have charg of the program tor the afternoon. " After the

following program there wil lbe a so-

cial hour:

Talk on Nerve knd Nervousness. .....

Mrs. L. T. Meyer Vocal Solo Arelene Anderson

bifferehed in Discipline

Mrs. Charles See

Vocal buett .; Mrs.

William Love and Mrs. Claude Painter

Discussion lead by Mr. Floyd Adftths.

Piano Solo Mrs. C. B. Stiver

FIRST ASM AI, BALL. The members of the ti. I. A. to the B.

of L. E. will entertain at their first annual ball Thursday evening. April

10th at DaProns Dancing Academy in

the Orpheum building in East State

street. A large number of Hammond

and out of town guests are expected.

The affair promises to be one of the

most enjoyable dances of the season.

VOl'XO PEOPLES' BRANC H W. V. T. X'.

The first meeting of the organisation

was held last evening at the home of

Mrs. H. E. Oranger, 488 Hamlin street.

The young people transacted consider

able business, among which was the election of Miss Verha. Sllger as president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Frieda Hallberg.

It was decided to hold the meeting each

Monday Until further announcement.

The next meeting to be held Monday,

April 14 at the home of Miss Ruth Web

ster In Oakley avenue. Miss Ruth Webster was appointed superintendent of

Rheumatism

A Horn Can Glv?n by Orb Wha Had It

In the spring of 13 1 was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for ovar three years. I tried remedy after remady, and doctor aftfrr doctor, but such rtllef as I received wis only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me eom?ltely, and It has nevr raturned. have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and It effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any tortin of rheumatic trouble to try this marvtlous healing power. Pon t end a cent; simply mail ytfur nam and address and I will send tt free to try. If. after you have used it and it has proven itself to be that

ong-leoked-for means of curing-

your Rheumatism, you may send the price of tt. one dollar, but. uhdef stand, I do not want yaur money unless you are perfectly satisfied

to send It. isn't that fair? Whv suffer any longer when positive relief is thu. offered you free? Don't deley. , Write today. Mark )T. Jackson No. STL A'.hambra

Building, Syracuse. N. T.

Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above

statement true. Pub.

Last evening U B. Snowdon, a Pur--due university graduate; Henry K. Leonhart. Robert H. Tralnor, G. T. Coggsweli and M. F. Vale, all of the Gary Heat, Light and Water company, enrolled In the association Institute for chemistry. At least two rnore men from the same company will take up work with this class when It holds

Its first session Friday evening of this ' week. U C- Cates, a steel work s chemist and an Instructor In this school

since It started, will have charge of the

class. The work will lead dlrciy to gas analysis, a course that all the met are anxious to take. It la planned to run the class through the summer since the men wish to go ahead as rapidly as possible. Considering the positions these men hold and the educational preparation of some of them, at least, and it is at once evident that the school is to be congratulated upon securing them as students. Librarian I J. iEEelle recently mailed thl office some excerpts from educational sources which he says we mayuse to some advantage In this column. We certainly can, and we wish to thank Mr. Bailey for his Interest and good will. Another prominent citisert handed the writer several similar cllpi pings yesterday with the same expression of good will. He expressed kee.i interest in these "Educational Notes." and said he felt much good would come from their publicity. Among some of the interesting Remst taken at random from theselippihgs, are the following: "Moulding Future Cltlseaa." An editorial In the Amherst Daily News:

"Some of our citieens who have hot kept In touch with the schdo! extension movement of the community work

have been laboring under the impres

slon that the whole work was being

confined to the churches of the town.

this, of course, is far from the truth

The Nfws man made an Informal call

at the West Highlands school last

night to see with his own eyes what is being done with the boys who ha-e left school and are "at work in

the various Industries. He found be

tween 30 and 40 boys In the Assern

bly hall engaged In physical training xinder the supervision of the secretary. These lads were day workers in the car shops and , their school days were over, but they were a merry eyed, laughing lot of boys and were enter

ing heartily Into the work of the even

ing. Healthful games. Jumping, drills.

etc. followed each other in rapid sue

cession. The order and the absence of horse play,' and the evening's program wa carried out bv a fine self-observed

discipline."

Again this same editorial takes up

other phases of the matter:

"Two large playgrounds were open

ed this summer. Apparatus including

swings, see-saws, sand boxes, grand

stand, jumping standards and pits

large slide, blocks etc.. all are built

by the boys under' the supervision of experienced men. 'Six boys were arrested for stealing. After release by the magistrate the boys went to the office of the secretary for a chat. All had attended the same school, but played hookey a good

dal. Arrangements were made to introduce athletics and organised club activities into the school. These boys were made leaders' of the corps and are no doing good work. There has

been no more hookey no more ar

rests."

"A high school boy was thinking of his future. He was not clear rs to what he wanted to do, but after a cafefur vocational examination he decided to go to college where he Is now taking ah engineerng course." Two high school boys were engaged In a losing fight with themselves, but after a conference with the vocational secretary they decided to cut out the cause of the trouble and make good. Both have don So.'' Here is a little touch of appreciation from a source that would do any earnest worker worlds of good to receive, it is taken from this same editorial in the Amherst publication, and is too good to hide: "Extract from a worftlhgman to the medical inspector I might cite the case of hiy trn child, who for the past

The members of the Hammond Country Club 'throughout the Calumet region are looking forward to the annual golf

dinner which will be held on Thursday

evening, April 10 at seven p. m. W. D.

Ray will be toastmaster and a number

of members will respond.

The dinner is to be held for the pur

pose of promoting the spirit ot good

fellowship among the players of the game and incidentally to promote the

game ltwclf among the membership. The dinner Is to be served at th'

small price of 60 cents with the idea of encouraging as large an attendance as

possible. The members are requested

to bring their wives and lady friends.

The affair is being arrapged under the auspices ot the sports and games committee. The following is the April calendar of entertainments: Thursday, the Tenth

Golf Dinner. Distribution of medals won 1912. Outlining program for season 1913. Good dinner and good talks. Good

songs and a rousing good time.

HEW HIGH SCHOOL

TO BE DEDICATED

On next Friday, West Hammond wilt

again step into the limelight, not as

an outcast among Its sister communi

ties, but as the regenerated munici

pality which has high ar-d noble aims

worthy of uny city.

The occasion Is to be the dedication

of the hew Wentworth school, a mag

nificent building, which takes Its nan.o Jrom the street on which It fronts, and Some of the most prominent educators in the state of Illinois have con

sented to come to Wrest Hammond to

assist the taxpayers In celebrating the

tvent. Among them are the state and county superintendent.

The public of West Hammond and

the surrounding communities are in

vited to enjoy the program for the

evening, which begins at S o'clock. If

the weather is favorable there will be a public flag raising on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which the public is also Invited. The guests will be shown through the entire Institution, which is considered modern In all respects. It costs approximately $40,060, having two floors and a basement, which is partly above ground. " The program for next Friday evening is as follows: ! Concert Wentworth High School Orchestra. Chorus Wentworth School. Presentation of Keys W. U. Patterson, president board of educatldn; E. J. Hobln, Supt. schools. Cook County; A. G. Deaver, superintendent of schools. West Hammond.

Address Hon. F. G. Blair, superin

tendent public Instruction state of Illi

nois.

Chorus Wentworth School.

Is your house cold wlen you reach

borne? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No.

ind. Gas A Elec Co.

La Vendor cigar are pronounced ex

ceptlonally good by all smokers. Adv.

Saturday, the Twelfth Members' night.

ARE YOU A TIMES READER?

Sunday, the Thirteenth Afternoon and evening concert, .3 to 9

By Orchestra.

Special "Filet MIgnon" dinner. 1 to t

m. Special Suhday evening supper.

6 to 8 o'clock.

Thursday, the Seventeenth J-radies' Box Banquet and Dance.

This promises to be one of our real

nights. - i ,

Sunday, the Twentieth

. Afternoon and evening concert, 3 to i

Mrs. G. H. Hannauer, Soloist.

Special "Ham-Champagne Sauce

dinner, 1 to 3 p. m. Special Sunday

evening supper, 6 to 8 o'clock.

All APPEAL TO WIVES

Tou know the terrible affliction that

comes to many homes from the result

of a drinking husband or son. iou know of the money wasted on "Drink'' that i needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORR.INE has saved

thovisands of drinking men. t is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial, it has raited to bene

fit, costs only l.oo a box. uom in and get a free booklet and let us tell you ot the good ORRINE Is doing.

l,ion store i'narmacy. tjoum onman

street. Hammond. Ind.

Tonite & Wednesday The District Leader Coming Thursday . A Wonderful Tabloid Production of A Stubborn Cinderella With 25 People

A $1.50 Show for 10c and 20c Starting Sunday Boyle Woolfolk ": off el's 4 ' . . ' The Time Place and " The Girl The Show You Can't Criticise , - " Seats are how on sale for 1K these attractions and those desiring choice locations should buy them well in advance. Office open 11 a. m. to-10 p. m.

Thursday, the Twenty-fourth Old fashioned songs.

Ladies' chorus. Starts promptly at 8

p. m. (Special luncheon ana caras arter

the program.

Saturday, the Twenty-sixth Mn's n'ght. Special contests

for

Report of the Condition of the LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST

COMPANY

BANK.

At the cloxe of huslne April 4. 1913.

Aftse-tn.

Loans - $529,604.60

Miscellaneous Bond3 and

Stocks 23.0M.20

Furniture' and Fixtures 10.600. 00

Cash and Due. from Banks.. T5.221.37

Were you born under a lucky star Oriental Astrology will tell you th!

and reveal many more events in jum life that will help and interest you. Do

not be deceived oy oners oi VOl'R FORTUNE TOLD FREE.

ASTCREL, Lon-A don Great As

trologer, will ad- vise you on an matters of life. home, business.

changes. 7 pe-"i-tion. best VS . plant, etc. ( Send 10c for " " . J ". V of "FATE." prospectus V OI,,.1

Olve your V 1" date, .our r-nd Place

of birth tlf pos-Sp sible). state if

carried, or single, and A B T U R E I. will send you a FREE Reading of your

life to introduce r ATr. and nis en

tirely new system of reading lives. .

Adarraat O. H. BRA TEL , Bnreaa 10T-

16, Tlrarase Gate, tteaataa-tom, I.Dndom, W., Ena-land.

Hammond h j Theatre; Tonight 8:15 r.WRIVE I (SAntL(W GIRLS BURLESQUE; Big Company and Loads'. of Fun Sunday Matinee and Evening 30. S. ffielcPd r.Hnstrals : PRICES: Matinee, 25c and 50c Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00t

Report of the Condition of j 'THE CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK,"

Total I....:.'. 638.22.17;

Liabilities.

Capital Stock (paid In) $ 50.000.00 Surplus 50.000.00 Undivided Profits 4.826. 59 DeDOslts 533,595.58

to" secure Postal

to secure Postal

Total '. $633,422.1 1

T Pfter AV. Mfj-n, President of the

above-named Bank, do solemnly

aw A r that the above statement Is true.

to the best of my knowledge and be

lief. TETER W. MEYN.

Subscribed and sworn to before

this 9th day of April. 1913. WILLIAM F. MASHINO. . Notary rubllc.

My commission expires January 10th,

1914.

me

Report of the Condition of the .GARY STATE BANK OF tARV nDIWt,

Kt ibe rloMe of ItuKlneas April 4th, 101.1.

the State of Indiana, at the close of business, April 4, 1913. ' . . .. -

62.4,359.89 7.W0.09 -lOO.OOO.Otf 123 OO.'IC ' s'.OCG.OO , 5,000.00 ' . 3S.272.63 S.260.20 13.61.47 ,' A v.y.-9it.27 ,;13-9fe'T34 T,fi,$94.95 - a.fieo.oo . ' 295.10 I . ' 46,t7H50 - '.5000.00

At Hammond, in

. Resooroea. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.-.,... V. S. Bonds to secure circulation .;. .... ..... . U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, ? Savings '. Other Bonds to secure U. S. Deposit a, $- ; Saving - Premiums on V. 8. Bonds. .. i ; . , ; . Bonds, Securities, etc. ........ . .... . . ... Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ...

Due from National Banks tnot. reserve

assents) "Bankers, "Trust Compa.

Due from State and Private BSnks and nies and Savings Banlt. ;

Due from approved Reserve Agents Checks and other Cash Items. ... ,:. .. .. .-........ '. . . . . . Exchanges for Clearing Houfee. ...... . "Notes of other National Banks, ; ...... : i . Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents.............:... LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK. ;V1Z: . "Specie . ..$31,974.50 Legal-tender notes .... . ... 14,200.00

Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (a Pet. of circulation).

TOTAL

. . . .$1,136,304.33

Resources.

s i l.oans . - I Overdrafts Bonds and Securities

Bank Buildlnp Cash and Due from Banks.

728.947.76

100.04 lS8.fi38.7SI 54.000.00 323.636.54

LtahilltleM. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes National Bank Notes outstanding .:

Dividends unpaid.

paid .

$1,295,323. OS

; $ 100.000.00 45.000.00 ..; 5.181.36 loo.ooo.oo 180.00

Individual deposits subject to check 606,508.11

4.616.02

Demand certificates of deposit.

Time certificates of deposit 145.567.80

Liabilities.

Capital ., I 100,000.00

Surplus 20,000.00 Undivided Profits 16,657.69 Deposits 1,158,665.37

Certified checks.-.

United ptates deposits.

Postal S

TOT

$1,295423.06

OFFICERS AD tHREC't'ORS. H. G. Hay Jr.. President. A. B. Keller. Cashier. ' Vi. 3. Buffington.

Ralph Van Vechtcn.

G. G. Thorp. K. K. Knapp.

H. G. Hay, Jr.

vlngs deposit.

297.15

124.256.50 4,697.69

..$1,136,304.33

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss:

I, Hi M. Johnson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly Swear

that thi abovfe statement-IS true to the best or my Knowieopre ana oeuei,

H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth day of April. 1913. K. V. FISCHLER. j Notary Public. My commission expires, Feb. 16, 1915-

CORRECT Attest: . ; GEO. J. J. , .. WM.

M. EDER. , RUFF. D. "W'EIS. -Directors.