Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1919 — Page 6

Tiwn City News Notes

Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00

Keep Track of Donations jTTT Record wha.t you Hjl give to religious . jj and charitable organizations this year so you can deduct It from next Income returns. The best way is to havo & checking account and pay by check.

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...

IIHIIt Infetal HliSlili

The music section of the l'ast Chicago Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. T,e!ia Ilayoall. who in Joint hostess with Miss Veva Swel?art. Monday evening. Tha study for the evening 1" "Folk Music. Including Negro and Indian Music."' The program is as follows: Vocal number Negro Selections K Miss Idrisse Williams. Interpretative Dance Misses roris Jones and Bernioe Mathews. Vocal Indian l"v Lyrics Flnden Mrs. Z. R Campbell. Taper Folk Miw Mrs. i.eila Hascall. Tiano Number Indian Dance McDowell Mr. Wayne Miller. Cr,ra! selection. ...Mr. Alien McH-nry Tomorrow at the IMrst Methodist

F.piscoral church of Fact Chieago. is ... . . K(r Hav. At the morning hour

of worship. V'.ss Bell. rational worker, of the Woman's Foreign Mi"sionary Society, will deliver an address and special music will be furnished by the choir. The chief Interest fnr trte jay, however, centers tn th dedication of the new Fstey pipe organ which is to occur at 3 p. m.. and the fine program arranged for that occasion. T'rof. Mason Slade of Chicago has been secured to furnish the organ part of the .program. He will be supported by a good local talent. The organ Is to be dedicated as a memorial

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

which are epted by Luken'a " KSency, 3410 MlcbUan a"e., Ind. Harbor, phone m-J Katherlne HowarJ. 4MS IMoott avenue. Kn Chicago. telPhone 23 ao A Thompson, WtO t M.-nao avenue. Kat Chlcuno, telpKone 831. FVr Sale 3 room brl-k bungalow, with garage; bargain; S?.15 Ivy street. Ind'ana Harbor. 8-20-St

I'M fir

. . Ale

glP ".'tb..g!gg:g.:t&inss2gs5gg:

Columbia and American

THEATREINDIANA HARBOR

Come, let us 0 I v e you a taste of our quality.

-TODAY-

Sporting Life"

Famous Drury Lane Melodrama. In the screen version it is more thrfllin and exciting then when presented on the stage. The horse races have never been excelled. Every one enjoys a good plove contest. In this picture you get it and in good measure. Can You Afford to Miss This Great English Derby Classic? Also Billy Parsons in a two-reel Comedy "Poor Innocent." " TOMORROW ARE MEN AS CAPRICIOUS AS WOMEN?

See CECIL B. DE MILLE'S Great Production

Don't Change Your Husband"

elusion. This shoe fits

Vlllll Al"" ' w w -.- the husband's foot. Husbands, bring your wives.

T&r at an apple but the glue kins; preferred green onions. That iras the rift within the lute, and she sought a more congenial partner, disregarding the admonition. "Don't Change Your Husband." There was a green onion on their path, and it ?eparated taem. Strange, isn't it. -what little things -R ill change the course of two lives? A tri3e did this in "Don't Change Your Husband?"

Billy Parsons in a two-reel comedy, "You Know

What I mean." Also a hrst run .rauie news.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

East Chicago Slate Bank

to Universal I'eace and In honor T the sixty men who served as soldiers or tailors !n the World War. from th farrdlies of this church. Rev. T. J. l:nsett. P. TV. of Hammond, will deliver th address. The soldiers and sailors who are at home are Invited

and requested to met In the parlors of the ohurfh In uniform, hy Z iO r. m, Arrangements are b-ins; mada for them to sit In a hody. There i. to he n-i admission fee and no soljoitation

of money or suhsc-nptlons and the cordial invitation to be present la to ever:' body. rrninmi Voluntary. Concert Overture in r Minor. .Holllns Mason Slsde. Exultation" John Harold Cralj Mrs. Ray Abbott. Tn Summer" Ftebblna "Will O' the WIm"1" Neev'.n Jtason Slale.

Vocal ?o:o' Selected

Tdriss Williams.

Scripture Utson. R'V. t'arl PrSJtnir

p:-ayer Ticv. Geeo. 1. Jones

Vocal Solo leotea

Mrs. Judee B .ggs.

Pre?enttion of Orpan

....Mrs. J as. ( lenient s

Heceptlon for the TrJstees

.. ci. Mocomo

America Audience

Address Ttev. T. J. Bassett. V. V.

The Blue Piar tn the. Window ... Mr. and Mrs. JudRR Bogg

rraer and Cradle Pons Guilmant

Grand Processional March (Queen of Sheba) Gounod Mason Plad.

Poxolosr Andiene.( Fir?t CoDStrepational church of F.ar-t Chicago. P.ev. Janes Ostema, rnstor. uridav school with classes for all a;s at 9:30 a. m. Prof. Canine's clas rreets in church ratior and th ra-

tor'a young married people's, cla!s in the church auditorium. PrmVhms h' rator at 10:45 a. tn . and 7:30 p. m. Vornlni? sermon on "Every Christian r.vrnine sormon on Jo

nah and the While." A large choir under first class leadersh:p leads the congregation in song at all services. Other exceptional mule by the choir and quartet at all services. Come and v-,. friends. A cordial invita

tion to" all visitors and arranger The r.dd-week prayer meeting and bible

study Wednesday n-.grit ai t Paula Lutheran church, corner of Peeodar and 13Sth greets. 9:.) a. n... Sunday school: 10:00 a. m rn, worship. Sermon topic. "Holy Communion. Stranpers always welcome. I-nten service Wednesday evening. A meeting of all communicants after the service. Now that the lnten season Is about to enter into its fourth week, there eerns to be a decided' "leUing dow n" of all affairs of a social nature. The ret and the spiritual retake of the soul o . a i!adomf welcome for

V.a-n VlHUStF(l 1 tl t. I T

ine many "

energies in channels m pieaM -ing and the more urgent attendant duties devolving upon those who were ..n.i rt ive of their assistance In the

manv rast drives and sewing for f-ol-diers and the refugees. The hours and days have been exhaustive for many t r,.-, time in the previous years

had Ler.t been more hailed In its cming thn thla vear. On ail sides one does

hear "it is l.ent now and we are ob

serving. " Catholic and Prtstant alike have ho expressed themselves and ro

-l,o..t oiHe from the HDiritual debt I

which must be paid there is a longing to renovate physicaMyy as well as mentally. Pieting is strictly an adherence with many muking the regime throughout the forty iys a very simple ore indeed. Church-going shows a derided increase as the announcements rVnowledae so many services set aside

.'jr vt -. -J,

:1: ;.' rsi .::. , J j

nafmi'

Cepmi kt hy Committee on lixfcrrma'.ton

of ti Mg

FREE with Tomorrow's Chicago Tribune General Pershing has written another story even more thrilling than his document on the St. Mihiel offensive. This is the story of the now famous Argonne fight. General Pershing himself, tells vividly of the American victory in the Argonne Forest during the closing days of the war and what proved one of the big factors which Jed to the signing of the Armistice. Read it in Tomorrow's Chicago Tribune. Also Map 15 in. x 201 iiL-Ie four colors With this story comes a four-color war map of the Argonne. Here you can see exactly where this long time inactive sector suddenly became a fiery turmoil over night. This detailed map will be published in the color section, and shows the American daily lines of advance in the first, second and last phases the towns captured the number of divisions in line the supporting French troops the enemy defenses, railroads and water courses. It shows the progress day-by-day until bedan was reached and the Huns main line of communication was severed with only an armistice or surrender to avert complete disaster. Do not miss this Argonne story by General Pershing. Be sure to get the Argonne map. Both have much historical value. If any r .1 . i a ..n... ..1l want n cfn.lv tVi man w li i 1 von read the

you Knew iougni in mc rK"- "' v r u ? .A.r .,. . conv of tomorrow's Chicago Sundar Tribune for you.

torr

ClHCAcS

GET TOMORROW'S

inZr"'''llllliMiiMi Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune -i'S5SKB ..5ga

I " . . . : T V. . - t. 1 -J - - e V. . I

UncHnliv for these days. There are .

!i e- v,n Hin. There are a

few gsy dilngs corning off during these Hombre days but they are not at all conspicuous Tor their number. With the termination of Lent and Kaster over there will he a fair rushing of dates for the return back to hilsri'y. The

A rr

East Chicago, Indiana.

3 CLOSE OF BUSINESS, IiIAECH 4,. 1919.

ResoTrrces. Loans and discounts .--. 44J,:fc0.17 U. S. and other bonds 2ll,091..42o Banking house and fixtures 64,000.00 U Certificates of Indebtedness... Ki,000.00 -r nnn.nnta 19-.. ?.)4

insuriincu at-Lvumo Cash on hand and duo from banks 107,97;i.l)8

$843,507.94

Liabilities.

SV-K3'i3Zls

T.,in r-iiu Docnle are rarlV .siariiu.

their gardening and a. sure harbinger of spring la the active service of hoes and rakes about many premise. This year uill sec as many peace gardens over the victory gardens of Inst yearConservation has come to remain for all time. Services at the First M. K. church of Indiana Harbor tomorrow vith the schedule of hours a follows: Sunday school at 0:45. morning prayer and ?er-

disease is raging quite prevalent there ami taking many Uvea. The deceased

was in her thirty-ninth y.ar and left bcKides her husband three small children to mourn her los?. Mra. AVilham Meade of l-:,-ac.n si. is in Indianapolis for several days of this week in the interests of the Kcd Cross local chapter. "Salome" onenefl trt a r-aclnal linnp

at the Family Theatre last evening and

men at 11 o'clock wHU spc iai imi.-iv.. Manager Berkson was highly commend-

t .'jn .nil Tf n nir .. .....

The Hock

Capital stock

Surplus and undivided profits

Bills payable DEPOSITS

.$ 50,000.00 , 26,893.71 , 16,000.00

, 755,614.23

$848,507.91

THE MAN WHO GETS THE BEST CROP, CULTIVATES HIS

THE MAN WHO HAS THE BEST BANK ACCOUNT CUUTI-

RfllL

VATES IT BY ADDING TO IT REGULARLY. IS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT ALIVE AND YOU ADD TO IT REGULARLY?

1 r.Dworth League at

! .Y.tir at 7:30 -with text

' of Life." Rev. Klymer Jones, pastor. I Tonight there is a cafeteria surper to ", b served at the First 51. F. church in , 135th and (Jrapevine st. commencing s 'early as 5:30 o'clock and continuing up jto 8 o'clcck or thereafter. The public ; is lnited. i The Beacons will not meet Monday . v- Dt,med dav appointed to gather

i each week. Illness In several homes in ' Beacon St. is given as the cause of PostIponement. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fogg of the . Rell ' apartments recenei inforn.ation jvesterdnv of the death -.f a Mrs. Oeorge 'Fogg the wife t Mr- Fogg's brother, at et l'u1s. Mo., caused by a compilation ! of lnfluenra-pneumonia. Mr. Fogg of ! .. . . ,,,,uV,!. tn so to the he-

tnis ciij . reaved home of his bro-.her owing to his recent convalescence from thmalady which held him bedfast for , M,r. months. it Is understood

through communications here from

ed for his efforts in securing all hiuli

vaiuea productions ror 7ious and at the same time catering to the puhlic in

their desire to get their moneyy's worth in attending the local theatre. "Salome" will appear again tonight and tomorrow commencing at 1 o'clock tomorrow and continuous up to 11 o'clock in th" evening. Nobody should miss seeing this super-production, a masterpiece f 'Wil

liam Fox. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Keid of North Magoun ave. have as their guest over the week-end the latter's son. Roy .lones. of

Anderson, who has been in Chicaeo the

past secral days on a business trip.

Pemnion. and moved to Crown Toint Thursday. Mr. Dcmmon expects to move in .soon. The cluirch will he ready to hol services in Sunday after being cloaec" for several weeks for repairs. Mr. Iteivrhwny was a caller at the school last Thursday. Three tjeisen children are leaving thp school, from room , and one frorr room one. They are moving to Chicago. The teachers regret to see their5r O Mr?. R. Fchmeltz received a letter" rom hr brother, Lieut. Georg" P.ipg that he had ben promoted to h

captain. He has been at me ironi. Mis Irfindr'th expects to spend Sunday with her parents at LaFon-

taine. Iii.i.

Mvrtle Guernsey was In town last

Thursdav. She expects to go to Jion-

tr.ua next week. She has been there

for ibout two years, returning her?

for a short visit.

oldiers

FLOURISHING? DO

Deposits March 4, 1918... $633,878.85 Deposits March 4, 1919 ...$755,614.23 Make This Your East Chicago (State) Bank

YOU CAN DO NOTHING BETTER FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR FAMILY THAN TO REGULARLY PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE 3 PER CENT INTEREST. American State Bank EAST CIIlCAdO. 1XD.

GRIFFITH

and Sailors

and their relatives will be tfiven Complete Information FREE Regarding Bonus

Back Fay Compensation, etc. at the

(Home Service Section

of the Red Iross Chamber of Comnvrrcfl Over Citizens Bank

Th bridge on Turner avenue has moveu 14 inches, the fouth side, of th tank has caved in and the road has

been blocked, old settlers state it ia the highest water they can remember

In twenty years. The M.-1-.le. niter tracks at Black Oak ar only a foot from the great lake which surrounds j thein. j

A caravan of gypsies passed through town on Wednesday. They were on their way to Washington. D. C. They own a section of land In Oklahoma, several were visited in town and had their past and future told them.

Supt. Heighway visited thi school heie on Thursday. Mrs. Ershom returned to her home at Dyer after visiting her daughter.

j Mrs. I'i ter Beiriger the jast wee. j Henry I'hloghs mother from Michigan Is visiting him. I Clifford Beikman from Rom-land is ! visiting ti:. uncle, Pr. Malnistona over the week end.

MERRILLVILLE

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

EAST CHICAGO - INDIANA

Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 Safest in The World

J M mil Mrs. j 1 'liOI. 8 ' j C 1 ; j.:h n

J she. i honi' ii in

The Federal Henerve Hank Sye-

tem of the U. S. Is

ptrorgeet ia the

This National

Bank 1 a member or thet System. This ia Iho kind of security -we offer.

the

world.

... TiS I. Ml n .- -!" nt J II 1 the I T ! I-I'llt' hOll" 'ill -mmm