Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1919 — Page 7

I'upsday, July 8, 1919. P'P in w .biii ji m

TITE TIMES. .rase revt-iu

CROWN POINT EW MAfUtlAGE LICENSES.

ticnry Kltnder, iiary; laa s. Kfni. i

READY FOR THE SIGNING OF THE AUSTRIAN PEACE TERMS

Monmouth. 111.

George W. Smith. Stevenv.ll. Mich.; ! Florence M. Peo, Gary. j Domlnico Putt, Gary; Lulu Given. ; Gary. Harold TV. Griffith. Hammond: AH'-" j Tlnsterle. Danville. 111. j David M Frew. East Chicago; Lo- i e.e F. German, East Chicago. J Arthur Fuhrmark, Indiana Harbor; V&-U Le Van. Indlar.a Harbor j Frank Chalovich, Gary; Anna Kas- , ricn. Gary. T.arany Bros. 11. Hammond: Arolnni j Zajoo, Hammond. Harry U Dene".. Pagmaw. Michigan; Jefsle M Dock:r.&. Gary. i Andrew Turehanje. Gar;-. Mary Nazv. Gary. j .lonn Turciyn, Hammond. Poliie i Eustowic. Hammond. ; Jonathan Gag". Gary, Um lew!s. Gary. i

Mrs Beryl Grant of Lnwfll. !s as- ; '.rt:r.g :n the recorder's office during J the vacation period 1 Miss Mam: Laben was called f j Ches-te.-tori, Indiana oa Monday by th j death of an aunt Mr. and Mr.' J-jkus Orieael have, j returned from their fdd;r,s trip and ; a.-e fpend:r.g a fen- days wita Mrs. j Griesel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ravid j 6-teaart tn Lercy. , !ircnce Cook and daughter Gene- ; vjeve of Hmmond Sundayed at the ; hon-.e of his mother, Mrs. Klizabcth I C ' o j M'-s Henr. etta Gronian is reported , to be quit? ill at the horn of her , daughter. Mrs M. E Dinwiddle. ! i'ss Mabel Sierra is enjoy.ng a two weeks' vacation from her duties in! County Recorder Johnson's office T,;e-.;t Carl Lenneitz who reached! the L'n.ted S;ales fr ;n Franc-; last I'tfk was a ?ufst in the fa:rt;.y of H. J. Schmid' on Sunday. M-s. Julius Horst left Monday for Ls.:'.; eiie h,-v she goes to attend., the luneraJ of her srnndfather. F. S Sehombers. A. R. McFarUnd j and Ashley r.uby and family have re-, tui-p.ej from a few days spent in Chi- j eaeru The above are all employes of the Let Manufacturing Company and ftaf lately bcior.-.f r;s;0'n;? of our i .

2 . . 7 ira " - --.1.,. . . . - . ... fi' ' S r i'i-iii pi I .' iLJ j -J i j42ijk v - . r mt 'i'l '',yjujs-vJ-;re . I- ' 1 --' - '

18 cents a package

-.cnf 7r M.'ad pckm0 ofZO tigmre; cr tmn ptcktf L300 e-ed crfon ilrontly reemmrnd thit crten for th hem etaf.c tupplyor whtn rmitr!.

Above, at left.

lUron Rudolph Slalin Pasha. With him is Professor Laniroaf.ch. At riSht Room in Cha4 of St. Gcrraain-en-Lave. where treaty be sigaod.

Herr Kenncr

The Crown P

at nc- and r"n-

in fi!:n

! house was on fire

Mr. and Mr? Leonard I ate na e r'Tived nai d of tlif safe arrival of th-ir son. ;t Walter Taie from overfHf. Mrs. r. W. ftruebis. who recently underwent a seriou operat.on in ?t Mary hospital m Chiciigro is improrlnjr nicely. I.iioile. liie in year old daugrhter of !r. ar.d Mrs. Antone Huseman living op l'etti bone avenue is q jarant irei 'n her no me for smallpox The- fire dpai t !nnt way called to

the farm home nf M's. Charles Btn- i ice S Norton Inscersol! Moc. William J.ii-n'n near Leroy on Mondav after- j K. Hods s. Chester E. Wirt and Oscar r oon assistance beinjr needed as the T. Orcenry.

fire lienartment 1r: at "in

dered all the aid possible

KuishlnK the blaze. Aitiol.-s if ;nc rv'ration for the Dehydrator Corporation of (Jarv were filed for record on Monday at Crown Toint. The corporation is organised ior th manufacture and a!f of dchydratine machinery and to operate such when manufactured: iap-.fal tock $ l'.iO.of.O: principal offM-r-. Gary. The incorpora t in? members are Hor-

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y AGS! FINDS BAD WHEAT

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They Win You On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is &o enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette I Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable fullbody and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight 1

Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality,

flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste!

REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C

COONIYig

By COUNTY AGIST. ' CROWN POINT. Ind.. July . A KTtati

.lea J i f diseased wheat was found by the Farm Hurc-au committee, tottither with Prof. Ostrander and myself, when w :

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The Vigor of Swift & Company Continues Only Because of Service The only "control" over the packing industry is the "control" that gathers about the ability to do a necessary job in the best way. Swift & Company has reached a leading place in the industry because the size and character of the job of providing a nation's meat require the wide and thorough organization, the experience and devotion to duty, found in an institution like Swift & Company. The moment Swift & Company ceases to perform its functions of usefulness with the greatest efficiency and satisfaction to the people, its position in the industry will vanish. Swift & Company service is performed at a profit of a fraction of a cent per pound.

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Let us send you a Swift ' Dollar". It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

'ill' l t -GvV WHAT BECOMES Or V ;i H A1 CfvX THI; AVERAGE D0LLA8 mL rrmmirM SWIFT & C0MPANY toiMaBjffBm m ttt i:rm' 296 j am J1 a ,,T ,s TH u 11 fi'ii,... f &Jo ll UV 31 y r eT l li It ! CtHTi ro. : vv)8 J tx, j& ToSodKiOtr tixwses .: r -T S 0 yiFT&G '?!JiY Jr

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visited the fields la-st week. Chief anions these diseases are the smuts, bot'.i

lo. s,,- ;uid st itiliiiur. and t.ah. Bcsidtd

i the disease tn- ntioncd ; found .a. i large per enias'' of iU-ius containing ry j and fhea-s. Some varieties of wheat If how cons idct ably more scab thitn oth- ! crs. Tliis disease is one that is very I difficult to control and for that reason

It is paining preahnce in many of our I. elds. Of all th arieties seen, perhaps the one most free from this disease is the Turkey Ilea, Moru good fit Ids of Turitey lied wheat were seen than any other of all other varieties. In no rase would the committee approve of any field for

!sccd which contained rye. In the field

ot liie men li&led beljw some scab as fouul. but it -will be impossible to secure wheat for seeding purposes this fall which is entirely free from this disease. This is the disea.-e which caused sutiii of the heads to turn partially white before maturity. S-m heads are affected at the bottom, while others ire affucted at the lop or it may cause a blighting of the entire head. These kernels will be shrivelled and wtll carry the disease into the next crop If Deeded. On account of being lighter in weight most of them can be fanned out with o eood fanning mill. The hot water treai-

jment which is fciven for loose smut of wheat may hae some effect on this diI siase, but it is not known that it can 'be completely controlled by any method.

On account of the shortage of timo and the large number f good held in the county, the committee was not able to vlt.it anything like near all the flelda. but it was thought thut enough wheat was located to seed the acreage to be

seeded this fall. Fields owned by the

following men were approved for seed: C. T. UuiW-y & Sons. West Creek townthip. Turkey Tfd. George IV Halley & Son. West Creek township. Turkey Red. Iloyd Wason, West Creek township, Michigan Amber. Herman Heide. Center township. Velvet Chaff. S.njerman Bros.. Center township. Velvet Chaff. George Magtnot. St. John township. Russian Karakofv. Nile? & Brady. Winfteld tow nship. Ked

i Rock. j Louis Pattee. Cedar Crek township, i Red Rock.

Roy Hack. Ross township, Velvit Chaff. David Frank. Hobart township. Gypsy. "Win. Leonard. Hobart township, Gypsy. Although good seed n-hMt mty be worth considerably more than ordinary wheat, too often those who expect buy Feed wheat neglect securing It until time to sow it These men who hae his good wheat or any others who w ill have wheat for sale are willing to sell ) at threshing time at about market price, or perhaps a little above, hut tr they have to put it in bins and later sack it

and weigh It and go to th extra

trouble of handling it thy are entitled

least 25c per bushel above market

for it. If you are in need of good

seed wheat. mak arrangements

with these men to get it at once, and

rtan to pay for it promptly at there is j little or no inducement for the m;tn I w ho is grow ing it to take other than th (market price, which he can always do ! by taking it to the elevator.

V. A. PLACE.

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CrcWmngMicc orr aro our want .ds Thoy brinfC tho RoruItT Got -you anyihiT?5 youwant Try orio -to - rnorrcrw.

No. 134. rtTBUSXID STATBMXNT TSUST COMPANY FETER VT. MET.V President P. G. JENKS Vice-President C. S. FLETCHFR Secretary C 5. FLETCHER ..Treasurer

Condensed

Statement of tl of the

condition

Standard Trust & Savings Bank at Hammond in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1919.

The Arrow Head Inn in Burnham IS OPEN AS USUAL Wo servo the best Chicken. Frop Leps and Fish Dinners in the country. Magnificent dancing floor. Jazz Band and plenty of entertainment by first class artists. The place is under the personal management of Sam Hare.

1. Loans

HJESOUCXB. and Discounts $ SI. 21. 1

2. Overdrafts None

3. Bonds and Stocks 22.237.50 4. Premiums Paid on Bonds None , 8. Comrany'a Building 4.552.57 i . Furniture and Fixtures 2.93i.3il 7. Other Real Estate None j 8. Advances to Kstate and Trusts Non" 9. Due from Departments 12.57; in. Due from Batiks and j Trust Companies 10.12 1.34 j 11. Cash on Hand 4,t7 j 12. Cash Items None, 12. Cah Short None 14. Trust Securities Nonet 15. Taxes and Interest Paid.. None:

Total Resources ...J12S.4594

None None None

S31 .34

40 YEARS ON THE JOB. I put 40 years In the study and practice of medicine and rrmacy before I was fortunate enough to secure and perfect the wonderful prescription for "Number 40 For The Blood ' and at thla late date In life I would not offtr suffering humanity a medicine that I did not believe bettefe than any offered by any doctor or drurgUt I have observed the effect of 'Number 40" In thousands of caeea and can safely recommend It in all dliwates c? the blood auch as specific blood poisoning, in ehronlo rheumatism. catarrh, constipation, stomach and liver diseases, to cause ores and ulcers to heal sr.d disperse nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings, J. C. Mendenhall. EvansviUe. Ind. Sold by Jos. V.'eia. Hammond; Central Drug Store. Indian Harbor. Adv.

X.XABZX.XTXXS. 1. Capital Stock Paid In.

2. Surplus S. Undivided Profits Net 4. Dividends Vnpaid 5. Interest. Discount a?id Other F.arnings ... . Demand Deposits. Exeep' Banks

7. Savings Deposits. Exc?p Banks 32. 30. 19 ?. Trust Deposits. Except

Banks ' ?. Special Deposits. Kx-apt Banks 1 10. Certified Checks 11. Due te Banks and Trust Companies . 12 Due Departments 13. Premium Reserve cn Bonds 14 Cash Over .... 15. Trust Investments 1 Bills Payable 17. Other Liabilities

82.37951

None ,0!M 00 34 30 None None None. Ner.e None None None

Total Liabilities

.J125.845 94

State of Indiana. County of Lake, ss: I. Peter W. Meyn. of the Ktandsrd Trust & Savings Bank of Hammot'd. d5 solemnly swear that the above t'tement Is true. PETER W. METN. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Sth day of July. 1919. V commission expires Feb. 9. 1922. GRACE R. CON ROT. Notarv Pub'ic

to.-- Residence Pbon 1674. Office Phone 29do. i3.u"MAJESTIC" Clean Ohnkerless Coal Sold only by WEST HAMMOND COAL COMPANY J. J. RREHM. Proprietor FreeUnd A venu and Michigan Central Track QUALITY PREPARATION 6ERVICE

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(Indiana)

The phases of usefulness the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders as a public servant are varied. One of the services not generally known, which the Compaftry must render, is to assist industrial institutions in keeping down their manufacturing costs. The Company maintains a staff of highly trained lubricating engineers, whose business it is to go into industrial plants, make a careful and thorough study of their mechanical equipment, and determine what lubricants are best suited to each machine under the prevailing conditions. Their constant effort is to keep down manufacturing costs by specifying the particular oils and greases that will enable the machinery to deliver a maximum of service at a minimum of cost The work of the lubricating engineers is a part of the comprehensive service the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders. This is another phase of the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a public servant showing the constant effort being made by the Company to discharge its obligation in a complete and satisfactory manner. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago

1689

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