Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1918 — Page 6
J
Page Six.
THE TIMES.
DUE ARRESTED, ANOTHER SOUGHT FOE JUDIHG IN S010IEBJL DELIVERY Major Ryan Conducts Higid Investigation and Promises Prosecution.
Rus.-eii Hie:.-; fttfcd it ,-2 Kast Stats tret. la hrM at the H-nnmonJ police station on h charsro of being- n ressory to the jail delnery by which solllers rr '.-is!. Sunday inorn--,-. sn.l the Ta ; , . - . 8cf,nts are c ,.ini, J Aikm.ru. Truman stree:. -lajor Ryan of Ind'annpol's w. in Hammond Wednesday evening omiuctIn en investigation of the lail delivery He. was told by Ktchord that Aikman Purchased a saw and rem-, alms it in his leeve took it to i: a c!tv wn,,,.,, he slipped it between the. Kirs to the soldier prisoners. I; chard stated that he was with Aikman when h. bought the saw and when ha delivered It. The four soldiers who ccip'Mi from the Jail w.-r Samuel H.lfer, John La, lor. Otto Kratifx and William p. Moore Heifer returned to Hammond and rave himself Tip end Moore was cr.usht yesterday In Chicago and is being held at the detee'ive bureau there. Major Ryan display, d displeasure that the soldier. hrM as darters, should have been entertained 50 roval'y by Hammond people nnfl friven ' freedom which the ordinary prisoner does no, receive. "The public must learn that deerMnK i, United States army ls a Per!o, of-fM,-iit!ttrC t. major. "Those who W.d !u tHI3 cieliv.ry .ust be pun-isnedL
that nothing- should be missing In the detail of the character portrayed, Mr. Cowles lived for sometime in the French quarter of New York. Vaudeville today and Sunday.
July 6, 1918.
DISPUTES ORIGIN OF MYSTERY MOTOR
AT THE ORPHEUM. -Araon th- younser Ken-ration of onTveBCtCr ," rhap, no one who has attained Mich Puree,, in arB,rld Ju:ls C- ho Vit u "CO ,n the " 'M-reel Unf" r,roTuctif of -The r.ir! ft ;ll,ch ',! -rrear at Hammond Monday and Tuesday Astlcot Is character entirely nBW to th- screen. Mr. Cowles therefore had the opportunity, of which he has taken Till, An, '...... .
..ai,iag. ln create a trio, novel and ouie h.
that has been screened before
WOMEN SOLOIERS ASSEMBLE AT HALL FOR BAKING DRILL
"Women f.ocked to Liberty II. ill yesterday afternoon to I,,' instructed in the baktnsr of war breads by Ml.Margaret M Cornell, Federal H"mc Demonstration Agent f.r Hammond. The bread demonstrated were h;i!ins ponder b-avr.s made with no wi.int. Ti.ev were a, foui .,...1 : .or. of two riibstitute flours, barley and oatmeal, jire flour and barley, and muffins of corn starch and rolled oat. Miss Cornell also hud ready to taste a taking powder l..uf of cornstarch and rolled oats She was ably asl,'d by Mrs. Pwyrr. Mrs. Mellerman, -Mrs. Kline and Mrs
UJillis. The enthusiasm with which the
women discussed the problems of the hour, was evidence enough that they had made up their minds to beat the kaiser and beat him NOW. All the breads were sampled by the audience and each kind voted upon fis to Its ralatability. Almost without exception the vote for each loaf was unanimously favorable. It settled the question of those dubiously minded toward the substitutes. Hecipes were distributed and evrrv woman happily pledKed herself to attempt to bake these substitutes upon her return home. It is the plan of the Home Pemonstration AKent to reach all women of tha city by returning at intervals to the following permanent centers; Liberty Hall. Columbia school. Franklin school, Irvincr school. Lafayette school, Lincoln school. Riverside school, Wallace school. Washington school and homes where s-roups of neighbors assemble mH at ,,r.u
other places as may be possible to do ji
the larg-est irood. Women from any part of the city or from other cities are very welcome at these meetings.
Br T"viTEr p. t WASHiyGTOv .TwREi81 r.
I Pwanson. lrrinia tpday , chairman of the senate
hejr Mmo,rh;;L: i'J-' ir.g the late S,RBtor
Part ercen-
n y t h i n p
n order
. . . ... j ... .:.-. X c- " '; ,.V . i 5 ' . ' ;
F1 ,x x 1
Elbert C. Kilpatrick. An unfavorable report has been handed the interior Department by tne nve Bcientists chosen by the firovirnment to review a test of the mysterious "Garatied" motor. Its invortor. Garabed T. K. Giraposaian, claimed that the motor would run v-nh i;o i;el except energy derived from the air. Now comes forward JLlbert C. Kilpatrick of San Francisco who says that his "enerjjy penrrator" is the same motor wtich Giraerossian submitted and that his invention antedated Girafirosaian'a.
FOBTT-TWD PEOPLE
r.TW
SWANSON IN TILLMAN'S SHOES
Charter No. Si??.
Reserve District Xo 7 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK , AT HAMMOND, , --o,. the C,0SE OF
T.t.- a- RESOURCES. and c) !.C!!DtS (PXCPpt th0fiP fb0wa ia b bank Purchased or discounted by it..
32.877.S0 1.654.83
Total loans s Foreign Bills of Exchange o;'"DrafVB"'7oid"'wTt'h '7n dorsement of Thi? Lank, not shown under Item d above (eee Item 57c) Overdrafts, secured. $ : unsecu7"ed"'j7rr i' BT?nf8 (0ther than Llberty Bonds, but in'cl'ud" t- o v certificates of indebtedness) S- bond3 deposited to secure circulation (par clitic ) U. S. bonds and certificates of "ind7bTednes's owned unpledged Premium on 17. S. bonds"!!!ZZ.""Z Liberty Loan Bonds: Liberty Loan Bonds. 3', per cent and 4 per cent unpledged Liberty Loan Bonds. 34 pPr 'c'en7'a'nd 7'per" cent' Pledged to secure U. S. deposits Payments actually made on Liberty 4'i rer""cent Bonds (Third Liberty Loan ...". Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U S )" Bonds other than T S. bonds pledged to secure pestal savings deposits . . Secrurities other than U. S.""bo"n29"""',no7"7nrtudTnK stocKs) owned unpledged Collateral Trust and other nores of "corporations 'lseued for not less than OXE YEAR nor more than THREE YEARS' time Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock Stock of Federal Reserve Bank f.'O per cent of" bud" ecription) Furniture and Fixtures . !..""!""."" Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trxist companies other than included in Items 13, 14, or 15 Exchanges for eloarir.g house Checks on banks located outside of city "or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from I". S. Treasurer War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned
r34,532.63
734,532.69 75.96
100,000.00 30,000.00 98,093.50 BO.OOO.OO 79,750.00 45,500.00 97,271.49
ONE STANDARD AUTO
How the Ford Stands Up
Under Service Demonstrated Daily.
With twenty-five of the Ford auto busses opetatm.ir to and from the Standard Steel car plant as far as Chicago, Hammord people have an opportunity to see the reliability and lastins? powers of the i""fi. Fi'iiv-fwo people were counted aliphfing from one of the buses;, a total human weight of three tons, twice the load the cars are supposed to carry. E. X. Bunnell, at th request of the Ford people, bas started a sale of Ford trucks. I'se of the auto truck assures o..;cker transportation of food from the
farms or materials in the that will help win the war.
city and
THESE GUYS WERE
RUNNING AMUCK
Loaded Foreigners With
Loaded Car and Loaded Guns Create Havoc.
130,000 00
227,843.50
142,771 49 14,580.29 4.200.00 5,009.00 9.472.40 76,352.00 103.512.0S
1.R14 17 Id, 379. 55 1,259.00 P.OOO.no 452.78
Carle Remisy. of H15 Columbia a.venue, was arrested for disorderly con
duct last evening- by Motorman Mr-
Fadden on Hohman street at Doty St Remisy is said to have run his automobile into the t-treet car. smashing his machine and cutting himself up. His trial will be held Wednesday, Julv 10 In the Hammond city court With Remisy in his machine was John Grescks, who was arrested for being- drunk and carrying concealed weapons. Grescks had a thirty-eijrht revolver with 50 rounds of ammunition on him. Grescks was fined S5 and cojta. arr.o intin? to $a pj. judge Kl-'-tz in the Hammond c!y court this morning.
MRS. DUMP CLAffl BY DEATH Mother of Well Known Hammond Boys Dies Suddenly.
TOTAL
32.738.24 25,358.94
52,788.13
$1,475,045.91
100,000.00 40, 000. no 7,381.30 9S.400.0O 52,758.13
508,263.75 2,408.25 737.71 759.75 12.105.00 90.00 50,328.75
574,693.21
LIABILITIES. Capital Mock paid In Furplus fund Z.. Undivided profits Lees current expenses, intorest and taxes paid." Circulating notes onfstanding Net amounts duo to banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than included in Items 31 or 32) Total of items 32 and 33 Demand deposits (ether than bank deposits) subject to Reserve 1 deposit payable within 30 days): Individual deposits i r-'-i- rt to check Certificates of deposit d je in less than 30 days (other than for innnt-y borrowed) Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding , Deposits requiring notice but less than 20 daya Dividends unpaid Other demand deor'ts Total of , . r:l deposits (other than bank deporitiO subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 3o. 37, 3S. 39. 40. and 41 Tim deposits subject to Reserve (payable after
ts, or flitter ..u aays or more notice, and t il nvir -) : Certifier-. 3 rf ' .--it (ol,.. i than for money"?crr rowed Statt, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42. 43, 4 1. and 45 4 490,783.27 United States deposits ( other than postal savings): Other United States deposits, including deposits of tT. S. disbursing officers 50,000.00 Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank
TOTAL . . $1,475,045.91 Stats of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I, H. M. Johnson, Cashier of the above-named bark, do solemnly swear that tho above statement 13 true to the best of my knowledge and belief. TT at tnnvcnV c.ii
CORRECT Attest : J. J. RUFF. LEO WOLF. ANTON H. TAPPER, Directors.
Mary M. Da h I k m p, "", year? old. wife of Henry J. PaMkati.p of 231 hnutlaj
street. Hsmrmnii, di'-d very suddenly this Morn.ng at th.-ir home c.f heart diseast-. Mrs. Pnhlkamr, who has lived in Hammond for the last twenty years, leaves ne.-ides her h u ' d mi , inre children and twtnty-thrfe g-randchildn-n to mourn her. The children are Henry J.. John and Joe ral-,lkamp of Hammond. Frank Dahlkan p of Harvey, 111.; Edward Dahlkamp, it the tiieat l.ik"s .-fcitnntr camp; Mrs. M. Kcilman, of Si. Johns; Mrs. P. Keilrr.an. f H:,nimond; Mrs. O. Shoelrr, of Harvey, and Mrs. H. L I'arioll. of Hamtr. r:d. Mrs. rvihlksrr.p w.-s ri pre-at churc.l worker and was a liotnbcr tf the Catholic Order of Foresters end the Rosary Socio! y. Funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the ?t. Joseph's Catholic church. Interment in Gr-enwood cemetery. Undertaker Emmc-rling will be in charRC.
1 ...
MMM W JVWPSHUIiiiijii i yjgJl
u i.'y. w.jimiiji wji.iii m mi..
- in hi. 1 iii mm -nm iloi . rw,iJ-
i
48,422.92 404,436.57 38,923.78
oO.non.no 60,000.00
Subscribed and sworn to before me this th day of July, 191S. P. A. PARKER, Notary Public. My commission eip. Sept. 22. 1921.
"THE WHIP," AT . DLU: MONDAY
One of the biggest and finest mov. in? pictures to be shown is "The Whip" to be shown at the IieLuie Monday and Tuesday. July 8 and 9. When William A. Brady presented "The Whip" on the spcakinsr stage in New York alter it had run for two years in London, he made, a production that was a historic event. The play was also translated and presented in European countries and wh n shown In Australia, ran th, re for a long time. Now that it is belnK presented in motion pictures, even more startling realism has been secured. The monster train wreck, produced at a coat of $23,000, the wonderful racing- scenes and the many other sensational Incidents combined with the splendid story, makes this a most memorable screen
drama.
OUR ANNUAL
I W J. t '' A.- L '-- . ' .-It t'SA
Begins On Monday
A WcDrdi to All
Mem LcDokiniP for !
UjS? values WS Fife Is thtB Mmwm
imat
M(B3lB
Here are the best Suit values of the season. An offer no man should miss who needs a suit. You may choose from a wonderful assortment, which includes this season's finest Chicago makes of hand tailored, all wool suits, single or douhle breasted military styles and conservative models. Light, medium and dark colorings, many "full "lined and in weights for year-round wear. Men of any build regular, stout or slender may be fitted, and we assure you that this is a most remarkable opportunity to purchase thoroughly hidi grade suits at a consider- fi" A IA
tPJUJUtW tUt
able reduction in price .
This season's styles, all leathers, form fitted and your size among them to close
The Cool Cloth is no longer considered a novelty or luxury. Through increasing the comfort these Suits enhance the efficiency of men, thereby fulfilling the present day idea. In the Julv Sales is a splendid lot of fresh, new Cool Cloth suits, military styles for young
men, conservative suits ior men, regular, stout and sum sizes, most fashionable
colorings, hundreds of suits from which to select, all in the July Sales at the very low price of $8, $10.00
$12.50 and up
The Year's Best Values In
Flue
Silk
Mrti
Are what we believe we are offering in this extraordinary event Monday Arrow Brand. Crest, LaSalle, Ardsley, and other well known makes. A wonderful array of patterns to suit every taste. Buy for the future. Priced from $4.00 to $8.00
mi
Busies
Always Cool and Comfortable Men's High Grade Japanese Toyo Panama Hats in the cor
rect style, with black and fancy bands, $4 values,
Straws, Sailors or Soft during this sale 1-3 off.
Don't overlook this chance to buy All Shapes and Braids.
.$ OPEN EVENINGS
IT TT 17
Rothschild & Hirsch HAMMOND'S BEST CLOTHIERS
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