Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1918 — Page 5

Tulv 6, 1918.

THE TIMES. Pase Five

! PERSONAL 1

SOCIAL HEWS COMING EVENTS. The Junior Red Cross of the Lafayette school will meet Monday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Bernard Graves of Detroit street wlil entertain the Friday Afternoon Club at a thimble party Monday. Miss Eva Harr.er had the members of the So and So Club as her guests last Wednesday evening a; her home in Lew street. The evening was occupied with tTiUulo and needle work and at the close dainty rere?h:r.ent ? were served. In two weeks Miss bertha Huso vvii! be hostess to the club at her home m South lioiiman street. Mr?. Kasten and Mr.'. U.impr were entertained with the following club members, the Misses Clara Ouse. Grace Broviak. Charlotte and Alma Kasten. Se'.ma and Hen ha Hugo and Kva and Hazel H.m-.cr. Mrs. H. Hamer of Lewis s'reet lelifchtfully entertained the sewing club of th Evangelical livmanuel church vesterday afternoon i: honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent with music and needle work after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Edward Rohde and Mrs- Jacob Hanson entertained vei.v delightfully yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Hondo's home in Williams street roniplimont.-iry to Mrs. Wiliiam Love of Chicago who will leave soon for New York City to make her home. Mr. Love, who is employed by Armour and Comrany in Chicago, has been transferred to their New York offices and leaves the first of next week but Mrs. , Love will not go until August. The party was a surprise to Mrs. L(H and the guests were the members cf the Friday Afternoon Club. They brought the'.r knitting and needle v.ork and during the afternoon a dainty collation was served. The Jeeffrsonvi'.Ie. Ind.. Republican of June. 21th gives the following account of the Hill-Lauerman nuptial?: "'Attended by a large number of relatives and friends, the wedding of Miss Nellie Hill, of this city, and Fred L. Iauerman. of Hammond, was solemnized at St. Augustine's Catholic church, the Rev. Mich-el H.ilpm officiating. The couple wfre attended by Miss May me Fognrty and Philip DeBard. the latter of Hammond. "The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with veil and carried a shower bouquet. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was srd at th heme of Homer Oibbs. a cousin of the bride, at S19 East Court avenue. Later they departed on a wedding trip to French Lick, after which they will go I Story & Clark Piano Co. Established IS'jT. Capital and suruius $.j,o00,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANCS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches ioCZ Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 532-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred JTahes, Kyr. Opposite Postofflee.

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Vice-President Ross Says My confidence in the merit of the properties owned by the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY is complete. I am thoroughly convinced that these claims will develop with capable and efficient management, into one of the big producing mines of Southern Arizona. I Avas with Mr. Allen T. Bird, Geologist, when he examined the properties, and I found him to be a man cf Avide experience and ability, with a great knowledge of the country. He was painstaking in every particular in his investigation and examination, and it was largely upon his opinion that I invested my money. I wish I had the ability to impart to others, the full information Avhich I received Avhile on the ground. I do not claim to be a mining man or a geologist, but I do claim that my investigation was thorough, and among men who have the reputation of knowing mines and mining property. All doubt was removed from my mind as to the positive merit of these properties. I ran Mai to have this opportunity of assuring shareholders and the public alike of my great faith as to the returns which investment will bring to those who acquire a stock-holding in the company. Respectfully, VERNON ROSS, Vice President. The price of the full paid, non-assessable treasury stock of the CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA COPPER MINES COMPANY will be advan:ad shortly. You can for the next few days only, buy this investment of merit this attractive copper security for 25 cents per share, par value $1.00. A Full information, ore samples, references, are cheerfully given and shown to interested parties at the offices of MidContinent Securities Company FI3CAZ. AGENTS 22 West Fifth Ave, Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and 1066

to Hammond, where he is a foremn for

I the Standard Steel Car Company. The t-ride has been making her home with her un and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. AY. D. ravls, Watt street. "The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Win. I':ehl. of Chicago; Mrs. Eva Smith, mother of the groom, from Hammond; Miss Catherine Cameron, of Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Wtbber, of Hammond: I Miss Clara Lauerman, sister of the j groom, of Hammond." j The Epwcfth League of the Monroe ! Street Methodist church wilt hold a paJ triotic service Sunday afternoon. July Tth. at three o'clock in the church audi- ! torium. Evangelist Gibson who has been conducting revival meetings at the church will give the address. His subject wilt be "The Trice of Freedom." There will be special musical numbers. On account of the Fourth of July the King's Daughters of the Christian church postponed thrir meeting which was announced for this week until Friday afternoon. July 12th. -- The last meeting for the summer of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club took place yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Pi.von at her home in East State street. A pleasant time was spent w ith kuitini,' and needle work and at the close of the afternoon the hostess served her guests with refreshments. The club will resume its meetings in September. Mrs. Arthur P.. Jarrett of Highland street opened her home yesterday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the AVoman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church. After the business meeting the lesson for the afternoon was taken up and a very interesting program was given. Mrs. A. E Tmkham af AVallhani street was named as the next hostess. The True Kindred lodge was presented with a very pretty service flag by Mrs. Blum at its meetins last evening at the I. O. O. F. hail. This was the last meeting until fall and several matters of interest were discussed. There will be a meeting this evening of Dorcas Lodge of Rebekaha at the I. O. O. F. hall for the installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reed and eons Pern! and AVesley left last tight for Washington. D C to make their home. Mr. Reed has received his appointment in the ordnance department. Miss A'era MacDonald of Qu'.ncy. Mich . is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Griswold of State street and Mrs. E. E. Beck cf State Line street. Mrs John H. McClary o AValtham street has Miss Gladys Hutt of Toronto, Canada, as her guest for a month. Judge and Mrs. Theodore Klotz of Sibley street are in Chicago today for the funeral of a relative. Mr. arid Mrs. AVaiter Kennedy cf Ft. AYayne, Ind., will come today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kennedy of Waltham street and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graves of Detroit street for a short visit. Air. and Mrs. Clifford Tyler cf Webb street will leave tonight or Silver Creek. N". T.. to visit Mrs. Caroline Bacon, Mr. Tyler's aunt. Mr. Tyler wi?! return at the end of a few days but Mrs. Tyler will remain for a longer visit. Mrs. Frank R. Martin and son Charles of Highland street will leave tomorrow for Tacoma, AVash., to be the guests of Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Meston ur.til the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graves of Detroit street will move to Gary next week where they have a home on Maryland street, near Ridge Road. Miss Marian Tripp left Saturday for a visit with friends at Hammond, Ind . and from there will join a party o(f friends for a several weeks' visit at a

summer resort on Lake Michigan. X. A'err.on Tlain Dealer. Alvin Kerbst. 841 South Hohman St., who was operated on last Tuesday at the AVesley hospital. Chicago, is improving steadily. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Thomson. 152 Highland street, left Thursday for a -vacation trip to Canadian clues. They wi'.l visit Toronto. Kingston, Thousand Inlands and Montreal before returning.

Where to Worship rMeettngS; at Various Hsmmond Cbarcftes Flrt Frasbjrterlaa. Corner of Highland and Hohman Sta. J. C. Tarrett. Minister. Phone 104 SR. 5:43 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. rn Morning worship and Communion. Subject. "The Price." 6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Chris'ian Endeavor. T:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject. "The Fall of Jerusalem." First Pentecostal Church of the ZTu. aiene. Corner of Michigan and Calumet. ReT. A. S. lialsmeier. rastor. 9:43 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. rreachingr. 3;00 p. m. Pentecostal Vnioe pralss service. 6:30 p. m. Young people's meeting. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. SalratlcB Army. 267 East State street. 9:45 a. m. Company meeting. 2:15 p. m. Street meeting. 8:00 p. m. Christian I'raisa mtnr.. 7:15 p. m. Street meeting. .00 p. m. Salvation meeting. Public Invited. Capt. and Mrs. Bearsley. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) TV. J. Hawthorne. Rector. No early celebration. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:4.S a. m. Mid-day service. T:.0 p. m. Evening service. Regular meeting of the vestry in the parish room Monday at S r. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist 730 South Hohman street. 10:45 a. m. Sunday services. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday evening timonial meeting. 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. tesXnunasaals Evangelical Cfcaroh. The Rev. A. J. Hots. Pastr. Sibley atreet. Phone 1115-VT. 8:15 a. m. Sunday school. German and English classes. 10:30 a. m. German service. Xo evening; service. III The Associated Bible Studsnte 3 r- m. I. O. 0. F. hall, cppoeiU llinas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. No collection. Methodist Zplscopal Chorch T. J Bassett, 1'astcr. 9 00 a. m. Cla.s meeting. I. E. Cresson, leader. 9:45 a. m. o.nday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a. m. Morning worship. 2:30 p. m. Junior league. 6 30 p. m. Epvvorth league. Patriotic service with special music. 7:30 p. m. Evening xvorship. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. First Baptist Church. Rev. Floyd H. Adams, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Morning service. Subject: -The AVorld For Christ." 11.15 a. m. Sunday School session. 10:30 a. m. Burnham Sunday school. 1:30 p. m. East Hammond Kindergarten. 2.00 p. m. ATest Hammond Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. East Hammond Sunday school. 3.00 p. m. Junior B. T. P. TT. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate snd Senior B. T. P. U. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Theme: 'Our Great Advocate." SI vice 36811117 Meetings Held at. our branch, 515 150th street every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Triedena Evangelical Church. Cor. fcohl St. and Indiana Ave. Xev. Peter Well, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran. Rev. AV. Lichtsinn, Pastor. 83 Clinton Street. 11:00 a. m. Religious services at Douglas Park in connection with Annual School Festival. Friends invited. Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal r. E. Benedict. Tastor. in. 00 a. m. Punday School. tl:on r. m. yreavhfnsc services. 7:00 r- rn. Epworth lenffue. S.00 p. m. Evening service. Fin St. Prosbytertan Church. 11:00 c m. Divine service. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. GRIFFITH j Griffith v.a represented at the i 'rov.n 1'ir.t opirratior! with its towns-ptf-flc. iiifr i !-cfS had their share as th" town v. as .-i y quiet. A Ford cir, said to be owned by Mr. Wiw! if Hieh'ar.d. wa run into the tier r ditch r.t th- cc-rn on south Junction avrn-.'t rn Thursday afternoon. Tli fnal report was sent in on the W. S S. drive on Friday. Griffith had l".Mo. and much to the credit of the solicitors' hard work. Only one yellow tard had to be font in. Rev. Ii. H. Johnson of A'aiparaiso will preach Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Misses Julia Miller. Mildred Gertz and Anna T.rsen and Messrs. Joe Spitz. Fetrr Grifrel and Raymond Boescn spent the 4 th in Chicago. REMOVAL NOTICE. The Hammond Furniture Exchange has moved to larper and better quarters. 2S4 State, cor. Sohl st. Step in and see the many attractive bargains we can offer you in new end second hand goods. Chairs and Rockers of ail kinds; Baby Cribs. Chiffoniers and Dressers. Kitchen Cabinets, Beds. Buffets, Tarlor Suits. Sanitary Couches. AVardrobes, AVashinfr Machines. Gas Flates and Refrigerators. Thone :M9. AA"e do upholstering and furniture repairing. 7-5-It You'd like to take a punch at the kaiser you say? Then buy a Thrift Stamp.

May a Preacher Swear?

4v;i?s St it ' " .'V - '- IVIx.r ... i )F f a x'-4 ; X

6l r-?r .-il t.V - ' " fTw - t 0 V. a b. r r! fmamiii ii i n ifiMTiirifriimitfir REV- &M4 . K. LELAMC Rev. Sam R. I.eland. sent to Europe by the Y. M. C. A . was one fifty-.-even of that organization on the Oronsa as she was torpedoed When the British destroyer puked up the cold and half dead victims Mr. I.eiand said tu A. E. Hungerford, in charge of the party: "fan a man resign from the A. M. C A. service at a time like this I mean, to enlist in the army?" "Of course you may," replied the secv tary. " if I don't:" exclaimed the preacher. A famous Ena-iish bishop said soberly when told of the American preacher's remark: "Under the circumstances I think it was wholly Justified." TRUCKS STREAMING JO SEABOARD Fleets of Light Motor Vehicles for Army Leave Detroit with Regularity. Detroit and Miehisin, being the stronghold of the motor car and motor truck industries, have ben called upon to supply great numbers of both cars and trucks for army service, both in the United States and overseas. Early last January bepan the movement of these vehicles from Detroit to points of embarkation. Indeed, the movement of molur vehicles over the road has been a boon to the government by affording a very large measure of railroad relief. Many Detroit factories are working on government contracts and much of the war material they produce is sent forward in the motor trucks produced in the same city. AVh-n the forward movement began last winter it was necessarily slow. Now pioduction has reached a high point, and both cars ani trucks are moving to the seaboard in a steady stream, long trains leaving Detroit every day in charge of army officers and army drivers. The picture shows fifty Dodge Brothers quartermasters' trucks, photographed at Dodge Brothers works, and ready for delivery to the government. From the point of production the trucks are driven to a government storage garage in Detroit, and thence are driven to the prt of embarkation in fleets of varying number. 0. S. TAKES ii IN East Chicago and Gary Men Before Surprise for Liquor Transgressions. The first defendants to feel the hand cf thf C P. fo,- violations of th iiquor law. were Merlin niazich of East OhicaKo. a former saioon keeper, and John P.'.hirki of Hammond, n drner for the Sclpps Agcnry f West Hammond. On June 12th. Chief William rf the East ("hicafro police conducted a raid on Blasioh'f rlace and took about 4S rsos of Scipps ber: since that date Blazlch has been tried twice in the city court rf East Chicago, but discharged t)Otn ' times, once by a jury and once because of r faulty affidavit. Special Agent Grcii of the rvpn rt men t of Justice tli-n triok n hand in the case and secured the confessions T several important witnesses. Affidavit was ily n filed by the special a pent be -fore IT. S. Commissioner Charles Surprise, who issued a warrant for the arrest of Riazich and FJbicki. At the hearing this morning before the commissioner bolh defendants were bound over to the Federal grand jury under bonds of $2,500 each. On Mnnr'ay the I'nited States innrsnal will be here from Indianapolis and several other Hammond. East CIuchko and Gary parties will be brought hi before the commissioner for liiuur violations on warrants being issued today by the commissioner on the affidavits of Special Agents Green nd r.ra.Tdon. OPEN UP WATER QUESTION AT WASHINGTON While in AA'asrr r.jrton. the East Chicago delegation on houain made an in vestigation as to what assistance the ! gov ernment could and w ould render in the construction by the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company of a filtration plant to purify the water of the city. This matter was opened tip in al'. of its details and laid thoroughly and frankly before the proper department heads in the capital. As a result, it was voiced as the opinion of Congressman AVood that If money were the only obstruction in putting up a fi'.tratlon plant lor Ea:t C'.i.rax J V.'isai-jrton

PTERISTERS

LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

would very soon find a way to remedy this situation. The committee thoroughly believes that through the efforts of Congresman AA'cod and with the advice that was given them by the government men that a way will soon be opened wheieby the water company can secure funds for starting immediately the construction of an adequate nitration plant. if this is brought about it will amply justify the expenses Incident to the trip of the delegation if no other results are secured.

LAKE GO. BDY5 JBVE JULY 11 Nearly 100 of Class One to Be Inducted into Servise July 22. tS-r.ciA' To The Times. J CHOWS POINT. IND., July 6 The following named men have been inducted into service bv the local hoard at v'rown Point and leave for Camp Taylor. Ky . on July 22: Edward S. Traeper. j Mooari: l.eo Tree. Hobart; Claude C I'hipman. Muskogee, okla.; Peter Sauer, Cedar Lake; Joseph C. Overhage, Dyer; timer L.. Dleterlen, Hebron: Jim Pinter, Crown Point: Torn Pullian. East Gary: John N". Schliesser. Crown -Point; Fred Kck. Jr.. Gary; Edward J. Guard. Cedar Lake: Peter Reich. East Gary; Jacob Koedyker. Gary: Lewis Harrison. Georgetown. Ind.: Arthur Briezer. Lynden. AVash ; Herbert Henry Smith, C. Point;' Emil Peterson. Miller; Albert A. Zander, jr.. Hobart; Harvey A. Minas. Crown Point: Arthur J. ohnson. Merrillville; John Louis Mock. East Gary; Eberhardt It. Dewes. Dyer; Harvey Gaines, Miller: Henry Biegel. Crown Point; Earl T. Brown. Gary; Edward N. Thiel. St. Johns; Trank I.. Comstoek. Hammond: John Hepp. Lowell: Jacob Einsle. Cedar Lake; George C. Peterson, Salem. AVis.; Albert Edward Drew, Lowell; Charles A. Beau. Saratotra. Ind.: Joseph Fleck, Crown Point; Joseph McCormlck. Hobart; Paul AA. Carlson. Hobart; AA'm. Passow. Hobart: Henry J. Gus, Dyer; Delbert Conffuest. Crown Point; Orlo Guy Alyes. Lowell; George A'. Dahl. St. Charles, 111.; Frer.k R. Fieser. Crown Point: Sam Melton. Spurlington. Ky.: ! John H. Johnson. Schneider; Albert Schilling. Lowell: Howard Ernest AVaiter, Merrillville; Glenn AA. Jones. Crown Point; Leroy Percel Cook, Hobart; Charles J. Nelters, Hobart; Herman AA'oodke. Ixwell; Otto M. Blxemann, Cedar Lake; Clyde Livingston, Joliet. 111.: Willie A". Brown. Auburn Park. Peoria, 111.: Geo. AA". Gerizler, Crown Point; Orto J. Larson. Chicago: Frank M. Parchen. Crown Point; AA'alter Snyder. Lafayette; Roman Mueller, Lowell; Harry E. Finney. Crown Point; Ferman Ireland. Gary: Pamuel M. Mann, Peoria, 111.:. Frank M. Place. Schererville: Edward R. Meyer. Gary; Peter Saherniak. Cedar Lake; Eskil Hultirg. Miller; Russell Metz. Rawlins. AVyo. ; Mike Reich. East Gary: AA'alter Raymond Boesel. Crown Point; Harvey Denman, Crown Point; AA'm. Brejst. Gary; Hans P. K. Federson. Miller: Marvel Dennis. Shelby; AA'alter J. Kuhn. Hobart: August Lehman, Ooodnow, 111.; John Sauer. Cedar Lake; John Arvidson, Miller: Elmer X. Smith. Leavenworth, Kas.; Frank Schavey, Hobart; Emll Kassow, Hobart; George AV. Covert. Griffith: Joseph AA". Risch. Schererville: John C. Judge. Hobart: John H. Pine. Crown Point; Ray Hlllman, Gary; DUk G. Eriks, Gary; AA'm. Peters. Croon Point; AA'm. J. Reich, Hobart; Ernest O. Sonntag, Hobart; Andrew J. Glover, E. Gary. Are you a War Saver? Organization, factors that make our

New War Time Economy Grocery We are re-arranging our Grocery Department these next four days Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 8th to 11th that we can maintain and operate this department distinctively on the War Time Economy Plan Grocery department closed during re-arrangement. We are curtailing all unnecessary over-heads, even the deliveries. Under the War-Time Economy Plan with these items of expense being eliminated we will sell first quality groceries of the usual Minas standard at the lowest prices in Hammond. A minimum charge of 10c' will be made for those who wish to have deliveries made but carry your groceries if you can. Economy Makes Happy Homes and a Sound Nation Make thrift your every day rule. Patronize the Minas WarTime Economy Grocery and turn t ho savings you get here into Thrift Stamps you'll be astonished at what you will save here.

We call your attention to yesterday's ad through a mis-print. Grocery Specials advertised for Monday are not on sale, because the department will be closed for re-arrangement. Grocery department will open Friday under the new economic plan. '

jj.;; j jBcJjagjjgSliL1

PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY. No. 110. JOHN R. FAROVID, President. W. B. VAN HORNE, Vice President. CHARLES P. PACKER, JR., Secretary. CHARLES P. PACKER, JR., Treasurer.

Condensed Statement of the t Condition of the CITIZENS' Trust and Savings Bank at Indiana Harbor, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its Business on June 29, 1918. RESOURCES. 1. Loans and Ihscounte $327,016.41 2. Overdrafts 446.42 3. Bonds and Stocks 16.650.00 4. Premiums Paid on . Bonds .' None 5. Company's Building'. ' 9,000.00 6. Furniture and Fixture e 1,357.20 7. Other Real Estate None S Advances to Estates and;Trusts None 9. Due from Departments 6,899.02 10. Due from Banks and Trust Companies .. $30,624.04 11. Cash on Hand v 17.508.55 12. Cash Items -V 33,102.22 S1.224.S1 ' 13. cSsh Short a Natae 14. Trust Securities None 15. Taxes and Interest Paid None

Total Resources

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in Surplus - - Undivided Profits Net - Dividends Unpaid - Interest. Diecouct and Other Earnings.. Demand Deposits, Except Banks. Savings Deposits, Except' Banks Trust Deposits, Except JJankg Special Deposits, Except iBanks Certified Checks -

1. 2. 3. 4. o. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. Due to Banks and Trust Companies 12. Due Departments 13. Premium Reserve on Bonds 14. Cash 0ver.. - 15. Trust Investments 16. Bills Payable 17. Other Liabilities Total Liabilities;

Total Liability on Surety Bonds . Premium Received on j Bonds Issued Premium Reserve on 'Bonds Issued

State of Indiana. County of Lake, ss: I, John R. Farovid, President of th. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank of Indiana Harbor, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. JOHN R. FAROVID, President. Subscribed and eworn to before me, this 6th day of July, 1918. MARY N. JOHNSTON, Notary Public. My commission-expires Feb. 15th, 1920.

Advertise Id THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Efficiency, Purchasing Power, Out-put are the possible the extraordinary money-savings in

PARDON!

HAMMONDS GREATEST DEPARTMENT

. $(442,602.86 a" 60,000.09 - .4.000.00 .... ' 6.6S3.48 None ' Nop

..,$187,366.43 ...(193,349.04 387.86 ... 485.62 .. '' 70.28 -3S1.659.21 - ' Non - ' None . v . None 250.19 None None None .$442,602.85 None None None STORE.