Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1918 — Page 9

THE TIMED

Jul' 6, 1918.

TWIN CITY

MOTES

NEW PASTOR FOR E. CHICAGO CHURCH

HEWS

Katfcerlne Howard. 43IM 01)tt Atf. Phone 2!-X, will be pleased 1a write and receive social news and advertising; for The Tiuues, also job work of all description promptly and well done. Officers ar.d members of Miriam Rebeksh IVRree Staff will mft at Odd Fellows' hail Monday afternoon. July 8. at 2 o'clock. Important business to

tranact. By order of Noble Grand, adv. The names of prize winners in the various contests conducted throughout the afternoon in connection with the hu?e Fourth of July celebration at Indian Harbor and promised to the readers of these columns are the. following: Boys' Race. I" years of age

and under, Harry Benford. 3516 Fir j street (One dollar cash rriie); Girl's Race. Mildred Mack. 3413 Common- I health avenue (Box of perfume): SaoTt ; Pace. A. J. Sn der. Hemlock street, i (One belt): Indies Apron Race, win- I hers three, first. Mrs. Clyde, of East j

E.de. second. Miss Bessie Uric, of Gary and third. Mrs. F. Henderson, of Ivy Street awards. (three fancy tea- ...,.,, Tt.K T!.-e W'lifam O'V.e!!.

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BOYS AT OHIO

GfHP LIKE LIFE

Lake Co. Selects at Camp Sherman Enjoy Army-Training.

That the Lake county boys at Camp Sherman. Chilllcothe. Ohio. are. getting; in fine shape Is evidenced In a letter received from L. II. Leonard who says: Camp Sherman. July 4. 1918. ! Editor Times: This is to advise the i people of F.ant ChtciiKo. Indiana Harbor ! and Hammond that the boys at Camp ; Sherman are enjoying: the time of their ; lives. The training hero makes the boys ' a little stiff, but outside of that they are

in flrst-clnss shnpe. Today is the Fourth, but no celebration for U3, as we are in Quarantine. We have seven more days of It and after they are up we will be allowed to visit Chilllcothe, and we certainly will be pleased when we can get an ay from camp, even if only for an hour or so. The "eats" here are th best, but they won't allow anyone to overload his stomach. With best wishes for a glorious Fourth of July, I remain Tours truly, L. H. LEONARD. F. S. Editor, would ou be so kind as to send me the edition in which you publish this. Address: L. H. Leonard. 17th Co.. fth Tr. Ru.. 15h'h Depot Bripade. Camp Sherman, Ohio. Sec. R-21.

Indiana over the top in War Savings June 28!

REV. JAMES OSTEA. Rev. James Ostena Is the name of the

new past.-r of the First Cor.firregational j

church of East Chicago, who began his

cf 135th etreet (neckti); 100 yard dash duties on July 1. Rev. Catena has had

A. J. Snyder. s:

shirt i ; tug of war. charge of pastorates at Matoon. Lawn-

Standard For?:r.?!-Amei'lcan Steel, j dale and Ostin, III., and Is a gradnato with result that Standard carried off j of trie Moody Bible Institute, bavin?

the honors which was a box of cigars and a suitable banner emblematic of their hard earned victory. The trophy

will no doubt occupy a conspicuous place in the . ffices of the corporation. Great credit is given Mr. Mat Sternburg. Jr., for the manner in which he conducted the American Steel team. A tetature of the afternoon which claimed the admiration of all spectators was the military drill put on by Company K. who came voluntarily from Hobart to participate. They received the rousing cheers of thousands of people who witnessed it with the greatest delight. Owing to the. lateness of the hour on that day the sports committee had to eliminate many feature contests. A K. Perkins, chairman of this committee and with Mr. I- G. Wei rich a s his assistant, deserve honorable mention for the clean and wholesome pastime enjoyed by those who participated and the on-lc.okers who derived the greatest amount of fun as witnesses. The surveillance committee had small duties or praetiealyy none in the m-ea of field space allotted for the carrying out of athletic stunts. The utmost decorum prevailed and everyoodx, thoroughly enjoyed the day. Services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow will be at the hours of 9.30. Sunday school; preaching- at 10:45 wlrh Communion service; evening hour at 7:45. Rev. James Ostema. pastor. L. B. Faust of the Hubbard Steel Foundries is moving his family into their new bungalow residence under completion at the corner of Magoun avenue and 143rd street today The apartment they are leaving in the Rell building has been taken by the Harold Clark of the Atlas apartments. Mra. John Groves of Chicago, mother t? H, K. Groves of Northeote avenue Is here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefler of Magoun avenue are at Kankakee. 111., for a week's visit. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Leon Granger cf N. Maroun avenue, the litter's two sis-

tinished courses in 1902 and 1 9 0 S . He comes to East Chicago very highly recommended and is apparently a man of winning and pleasing personality and a very popular and impressive speaker. He has a wife and seven children and they are domiciled at tha parsonage, 4440 Magoun avenue. He will be in the pulpit of his church next Sunday morning and evening.

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Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. 8216 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Indiana.

ters. Mrs Buckley, and Mrs. Hale, have returned from a trip down to their camp at Hebron, Ind.. where they motored to spend the Fourth of July.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills of Hem- j lock street, are spending the week end : in Chicago with relatives. j Tomorrow the hours of worship at , the First Baptist churth at Indiana j Harbor will be conducted at 9.45 a. j m.. Sunday school: preaching at 11 j and at 7:45 in the evening. The H V. j P. C meeting will be discontinued . throughout tha summer months Rev. j

R. C. Speer. pastor First M. E church. Indiana Har

bor. Sunday school at S:4S: preaching

and communion at 11 o ciock. Epwortn League at 6.30: evening devotion at 7:30 Rev. Eln.er Jones, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Barnes of Forsyth avenue have gone to Bath Lake. Kncx. Ir.d.. to spend the week-end outing. The two small sons of Mr. and Mrs G'orga Bush of Northcote avenue, who have been very ill with pneumonia for several weeks past a:e both showing favorable signs of early recovery. Mary Herbert, daughter of Mr. and Airs. William Herbert, of Northcote avenue had her arm fractured In two places while he was at tempting to crank their Ford machine. The arm has been set( but the is experiencing considerable pain She is a high school girl and her friends will be grieved to learn of her summer vacation being spoiled by the accident. Mrs. Otto Doescher of orth Baring avenue has been ill the past week. City Clerk Thomas T. Richards of East

Chicago left Friday morning for Portage, j Wis., where with several friends he will ' s!and ten days angling for members of i the finny tribe on the lakes in that ( r.gion. j David C. Jones, 430S Magoun avenue, I East Chicago, wishes The Times to idI nounc.e that he is not the Jones who was

reported to have been arrested in Hammond a few days ago and charged with having liquor in his car. Tha address of the Jones who was arrested is given as 4264 Baring avenue, but there is no such street number in East Chicago and the Identity cf the individual has not been established. Felix Rozela, seven yeeri of age. who resides on South Baring avenue. East Chicago, was hit by an East Chicago

g&rage taxi last night and. while ha was

SEE THIS FURNACE Before Purchasing 50 per cent less fuel producing 100 per cent more fceat. Burns any kind of fuel. Bottom of air chamber covered with water. Moistens the air, preserves health and sanitation. Sells on merit, rot In competition- No heaf ! lost In tasement nor tip the flue. Simple to Install. Easy to operate. Warms your home in one-tenth the time of steam, hot

water or old style furnace. One M!l)!1J1r bruised, he did not sustain any

serious injuries. He was given first aid by Dr. A. J. Tananewicz. 4S83 Baring avenue. The boy was then taken to his

1 home.

NOTICE. All members of East Chicago Camp 76S4, Royal Neighbors, will aesombie at K. of P. hall at R a. m. Monday to attend thfi funeral of our departed X ighbor. Hflen Jarcoz 'a Magoun avt-nue. Si' HATTIE GRASS, adv. Oracle.

Indiana Harbor National Bank INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $120,000.00 OFFICERS fr. J. BADER, Pres. J. G. ALLEN, Vice-Pres. FRED J SMITH. Vice-Pit?. GEO. M. WITT, Cashier E. L. MARKLEY, Asst Cashier DIRECTORS G. J. BADER M. HAUSLER, Sr. F. J. SMITH T. F. DONOVAN J. G. ALLEN LOUIS ZIMMERMAN GEO. M. WITT Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business June 29. 1918 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..$1,702,710.71 Ui S. Bonds 50.000.00 Bonds and Securities 744,G24.82 Banking House and Fixtures 50.072.00 Due from Banks 22S,926.08 Due from Federal Reserve Bank 142,873.50 Cash on hand 14S.526.02

$3,067,733.13 LIABILITIES Capital $ 100,000.00 Circulation , , , 49,o00.00 Surplus and Profits (earned) 36.143.36 Deposits 2,707,289.77 Due Federal Il-eserve Bank 175,000.00

$3,067,733.13 Factory Interests Will Find it to Their Advantage to Avail Themselves of Our Universal Par List. Members of Both American and Indiana Bankers' Asociations.

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Squeezing tlm Gustotnes4 to swell the dealer's profits Is Riot Heir VMay of conducting the Coal Business. We Believe m Fais dealing and want our customers to he our friends as well. That is why we take such care to keep the best, the cleanest and hiuiicst quality of coal to be had. CALL OR 'PHONE US AND WE WILL MEET YOUR DEMANDS.

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WE carry whatever you want in auto supplies and save you money on each sale.

T isn't necessary for us to enumerate the articles included. Just drop in

here when you want anything connected with the car. WE want your business and will prove, by our service, that we deserve it.

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HEATED ARGUMENTS AND COAL FACTS By Phil. Binns Before the frost is on the pumpkin is the time you want to fill your bin3 with pure carbon coal. Coal is a pretty capricious article. You can never tell just when its going up. But one thing you can be sure of is that it never goes down ;he further you get into the winter. That's why you want to get it no. And the reason you want to order it from us is btciue we sell guaranteed coal guaranteed full weight guaranteed full heat guaranteed pure in every essential. Twin City Coa! Cos Block Ave. and Washington St., Indiana Harbor.

137th and Cedar Streets.

Indiana Harbor, Indiana.

WALTER J. RILEY, President.

C. A. Westberg,

John Carroll, M. E. Kozacik, Jr., C. J. Dunn,

Vice President Cashier. Asst. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. STATEMENT AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF BUSINESS JULY 1, 1918: RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $787,761.83 Furniture and Fixtures 5,759.50 Real Estate 5,500.00 Accrued Interest 11,887.83 Cash on Hand and in Banks 132,198.22 Total $943,107.38 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Surplus Earned 25,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,281.33 Reserved for Taxes 2,289.11 Deposits 864,538.94 Total $943,107 J38 V COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS May 11th, 1914 (Opening Day) , $10,290.76 June 29, 1915 , $134,19&13 June 29th, 1916 $347,664.64 June 29th, 1917 $572,553.48 June 29th, 1918 $864,536.94

SAFETY

SEGUHIIY t--4, b$ tr- -1 I " , . -' 1

SERVICE i

Chicago and Kennedy Avenues.

East Chicago, Indiana.

WALTER J. RILEY, President. " ' Samuel W. Ogden, C. A. Westberg, A. M. Kelly J. S. Walkowiak,

Cashier Asst. Cashier,

Vice President Vice President

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 760,035.60 Stocks, Bonds, etc t . . . 339.744J39 Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 58,575.20

Total $1,161,855.19 LIABILITIES. i Capital Stock $50,000.00 Surplus (Earned) 50,000.00 $ 100,000.00 Earnings 4,570.23 Reserved for Taxes 3,142.71 Liberty Bond Department 197,645.84 Deposits 856,496.41

Total $1,161,855.19

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS June 29th, 1910 $79,219.76 June 29th, 1912 $266,359.57 June 29th, 1914. $307,669.11 June 29th, 1916. $613,129.38 June 29th. 1918 S8565496.41 DIRECTORS Hon. Lawrence Becker A. M. Kelly George Hannauer Samuel W. Ogden Newton A. Hembroff C. A. Westberg Walter J. Riley

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TktmT SESiWSGE BUELT