Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1920 — Page 6

Pa'jco Six

THE TIM 13Jay 15, 1920.

ROOSEVELT Alt KAlTLU

Canisls Absolves Blame From Wilson for Naval Unprs-parednsss.

tlic it.ioscvfU uJii:lnistrac lirst two years vt the Taft .Urn. the V. S. authorized ships to (Jermany'a twtns ili clal'i 4 .

.pii.i uunni, me i""'-

Hll

Wilpuld ie dread-

Ei.i.MAhr:n

N. SERVTCEl 15 A lit ged

for

bv i.ni

! STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. VA,-' HI X i i TO N . Ma y

a.!, tif nrenaredness of tin", navy

the war "is a fuulttthat lies mere at l ie ,!or of iliv secretaries of the navy preo, dint; the Wilson administration." lather than the present rcgr'.m. Secret.wy of the Navy laniels today ch.irgl.efore the st riate committee invesinling the conduct of the war by the ii a v v, -i e i -a r t m o nt . lunit Is snecihcaliv mentioned the

administrations of Koosevelt and of ji" rati Tsft. charging that the United States , retary.

navy fell from second to third place j in relative strength, compared wuiii

the navies of Great I'.ritam and Germany during those administrations. 'The navy increased in personnel hf tvveen March, 1913, and September, IMS. more than during any corresponding period of our history In time of Pace." Daniels declared. "When I I. -tame secretary of the navy I found that under the administration of President Taft. 3 908 to 1312. the nay fell back according- to a report of the gf neral board in response to a request from representative Butler, of the h use naval affairs committee for an p'anation as to how thi German navy obtained its superiority over us." li.mifls reviewed the leiauve strength of the three major navies of the period, declaring the navy fell to i h i rd place after occupying' second place alternately with Germany for several years In 1510. "four years he-fo'-e the beginning of the 'Wilson administration."

'I'uring tii.. II iind til a dm i nisi rai ten capital

ty." l'aiiifls The policy

velt iniimiii: t rat ion of one battleship a year f i odooiiu d us to lose our position as tlie second naval power." 1 anicls declared . "No headway was made during t.lio Taft administration to retrieve the relative strength we had lost under lloose veil. lie said he felt Koosevelt favored a. larger puvul program than the country

or congress ivouKi a ut 'i.r i:e . s n ami congress were beyond Tiinion when in 1013 three

naughts were authorized." the secretary asserted. in these first three years of the Wilson administration the navy became better manned, better officered, better ..rgenizd. better supplied with ammunition and more efficiently and economically administered than ever before."

Daniels d-dartd. "It was not un

she Wtlsi n administration, since

Spanish-American war. that

encugh men in the navy

ships on a peace basis. ' The Wilson administration, however is blamed for conditions it inherited from former administrations," lanicls said. Improvements in anti-aircraft guna and other ordnance during his admin

icle referred-to by the sec-

pneumcnia. He was a prominent man of Va!purai.-o, D7 years i-f age. He had been in poor health for some time. Deceased was an interior decorator. I'uneral arrangement.- " will be announced later. Besides his wife, he Is survived by the following children: Mrs. William Owens of Hobart. Mrs. Mc.VliistcT of Tt xas, Mr. Frank Foster of this i ity, Merrill, of Gary, Boy and Rodney, at home: two .-esters: Mrs. William Chase and Miss Laura Kitihen. of Gary: four b ret tiers; St or. of Ohior.go, Harry of Fox Igike, Bodney of Orcgeon, William of Ohio.

Ward was killed Tuesday

Lil

the

there wi'e

to man the

BOOST GARY LADY FOR STATE TREASURER

I'russer

night when he was struck by a t.ary & lnterurban oar east of Kennedy ave. on Summer St. Ward, according to witnesses, crossed the track in front j of a westbound car. evidently expect- i ing it to stop so that he could board j it. He lacked only a few incries of crossing in safety a- the corner of the car struck him a glaneini; blow. Wards home was in Milwaukee. . Fred Brm ssor, whose home was at , 9722 Ao-nii.' Chienico. was killed on Monday when he fell while aliRhtins j

from a moving truck in Whiting. One of the wheels of the machine passed over his head. The driver. Kd. Budwig. 213-1 K. Halstead st.. Chicago, did n't appear at the inquest but as the evidence tended to i-how that the death was purely accidental and that T'ruesser had asked the driver for a ride further investigation was considered unnecessary after several witnesses had been examined.

v.'i-; k which the association is doing". The. lio iriberi.hip is increasing steadily and is expected soon to include everythingfrom South Chicago to Gary.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

i -' i o p. m. i-.v ; Wednesday. 7 I "raver Meeting. l''i i-iay, 7 :lj p.

cordially invited.

rn.-

I. in. Oreti."

' !' H"

i Tirst lile lic-!ist Episcopal Chtirclu

I'astor.

Sirat Presbyterian Chared. Jlohmnn and Hlfilil.-jn.l si J. . Purrett, Minis', r. P:45 a. m. Bible S-VUool. 11:00 a. m. .Moi .i. v.or--Subj- et: ryi.n..." 6:Tu p. in. "hrisi :i r.n.h 7::ni p. m. Kv iniii; ..... A mg si rv i.--- g i . . j. b e

in" r.u rcn under t ! Mo.X.'iil.

ing ( '1.

i -

ass ..xeeting.

-ounday sjcho-ol. .io!'iiii)ir orsiiip. Ill u sic.

n:or I,eagrue.

. in. Kpworth Li'ii'U'i. . in. Kwtiii'.H: Worship, lay, 7:io p. I si. Teachers'

in.v.-

Tra.n-

i : .

:l '

p. m.-

-Prayer llect- . Board.

Statements made by Rear Admiral Sims in making- charges against the department w re characterized by Daniels 'us perfectly unfounded and wanton . "Members of the general board have told how impossible it would be for any man to make plans, put them in a drawer and years after when war Is declared, to say: "Bir-k in my Drawer B and take Plan A and then prn to sleep while his plan is beinc; worked out." "Preparedness for war plan was ppproved by him March 13. 1315. Daniels said. "The navy exercised ell the foresifrht in following; this plan it possibly could during the war," Danisis said .

A number of Odd Fellows and hfkahs from Hast Cliie.-t.iro and li.i

Harbor will leave tonight and tomorrow for Indianapolis, where the Stale Assembly of the Reb. 'kalis an. the semiannual meeting of the Grand Bodre of the Odd Fellows will be held durimr the brst four days of the week. The Rebekah.s will meet Monday find Tuesday and the Odd Fellows will meet Wednesday and Thursday. A feature of the Rebekah mectinir will be tho buziar on Monday evening in place of the usual reception, at whieh time money will be raised for a chapel for the home at Grt ensburK. Tuesday eveninpr there will be a "Decoration of I'hivalry" and Wednesday afternoon the delegates will visit tln Odd Fellows Hoinv for the AkoI at Greensburi,-. Bake county delegates wi'l try to elect Clara Hvaes of Gary treasurer of the ltebekahs. Those who wilj fro f rom the Twin Cities are Dr. Jacob Goldman, C. H.

Reed, Mrs. Kmily V.'ed rew .c d, F.rnrst I Crf k. r, 1-M. Miller, Joseph Cohen. M rs. j Frank Hart, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, I

Mrs. Thoma-s Gothmg. Mrs. May look, Mrs. Mildred Wilson and Miss Minnie Barnie.

in si nnsrT

UALU1VIL I PLANT HEADS MEETING

Numerous subjects to the industries of discussed last uvenin

,,f vital interest the region were ' at the meeting

HAS RELATIVES IN LAKE COUNTY VALPARAISO. Bid.. May 15. Shortly after noon vaster-day, A. M. Kitrhen. livinir at 301 T'ninn street, died from

BANK

Capital and Surplus

5110,000.00

TRUST &SAVMGS You and Your

Savings

You work hard for your money. Don't let wildcat stock schemes get it away from you. New companies are organized daily, each with a lure to attract savings, each promising fat dividends. There is a test for all such stoc k-selling schemes. That test is an examination by your banker. The next time you tempted to invest in stock consult with your banker. He is in a position to give you the the truth-

im Jm CEDAR STREETS IKDIAKA HARBOR

' OjS. 1 ; -

I IS

I - I

9 HOLES OF COURSE READY JULY FOURTH

"".'."ha are all those stakes sticking up in that field for?" is the question that is hurled at conductors on the Gary and Southern, between Gary and Crown Point dozens of times a day. Then the bureau of information responds: "Why those are the stakes that have been put up by the surveyors in laying- out Gary's new $250,000 club house and fr.-.lf course." Work on the Folf course is progressing rapidly- and according to the ground committee is something tinforycen does not happen golfers will be teeing off from hole number one by the Fourth of July. The lartre open piece of lar. 1 en the west of the course which was seeded some weeks ago is coming- up to expectations and i- jroins to inake a wonderful stretch of the course . The American Park Company which has the contract is layiner eff an eighteen hole course, but only plan on having nine holes ready for the opening to be held on or about July 4th.

CORONER CONDUCTS TWO INOUESTS Deputy Coroner IT. J. TChite this

of the Calumet Manufaotui ing Association which was held at the Auditorium hotel in Chicago. Seventy-rive members, representing- industries in all parts of the district were present and the discussions were animal' d. As the subject of transportation was scheduled for attention the treasurer ..f the Chicago Surface Bin. s was on hand to handle anything which na-.i r ference to the Green Bine of the Chicago system, lie had his hands full for Hammond manufacturers openly charge tlje surface lin's with discriminating against their city. It was pointed out that a seven-cent fare is charged in Hammond while in Wtiiting and Bast Chicago only five cents is charged and in Chicago a six-cent fare prevails, Hammond is being made the goat t he y said , About the only consolatii n the street car man had to offer was the promise of another fan- raise w hu h would make the rale uniformly eight cents throughout the district. This the Co. hopes to obtain through the Indiana Public. Serviee Commission. L'ndr the head of transportation, the lack of wed paved roads Wading out of Chicago to the state line was pointed out. The association has had that up before and the committee was able to report that Indianapolis a e.. is to he repaired this summer arid that Cue outlook ij good for getting a number of ether fctrerts leading this way paved as soon as funds aie available and conditions warrant. The matter of securing adequate housing facilities for workers was brought

j up but a committee is still working cci (a program to be presented soon so disicusskei w;us deferred until a, later date, j Manufacturer ere agreed that a plan must, be worked out whereby the lates ! of pay for workmen doir g t h : same

tlnss of work in different plants will ! uniform. Much of the present labor

turnover is blamed to the variations in! w -'.ges and attempts of plant;; t ) outbid I each other. The employment managers j of the plants of the region have an assu-

orkmg

make ice

man u fact lire rs

j Aliis Chalmers

American 1.lii Aim I loan Car & Foundry American .tu'ti oil Aitiorioa.il I oc.oniotj v e Aim ri. an S unit ing American Steel Foundry American Tel. vi Tel Ar.aeond.i Baldwin I-icomot i ve. Bethlehem St e.-l Canadian Pacific Central Ix-iitlier -, Corn Products Crucible St el Delaware & Hudson Brio Geenr.il Bleotrio i r il Motors ... B'loka w a nna Steel .M.dvale St. el X. V. Air Brake New- York C. ntral

Northern Po me I 111 io ( "11 ICS CIS rvmi- H an i.j. Pressed liu-el Car Reading

R. i.ub lie Iron & .St ef

T xas Co. 1'. S. Rubber C. S. Ste. 1 I". S. Steel PrMW slinirhouse

Willys i v Hand 1S

b;i u 4ii, lit tii'.i's M'J !'4-' .''., 1 17 --HiS'2 115 (I'Jt.i !4'S B'o !!', - H7 1 1 1

15' :o 7 4 41' ' 40 n: sr. 9 ?. 4 S ',-2 9-.v2 9 I "s

Salvation Army. 263 Bast State st. C:u 1 Iccegaard in iiarge. 10:f0 st, m. Me.;-;.it,sr S rvi i :'' p. m. Sundav' S' !;o, ' t :"fi p. m. Your.g" r-eopi--8:'ii) p. i.i. livening S. rv.. Sal vat 'on no i intji : Tie day and Saturday at . :0( p.

-iay i.i.

:ucl '

Thurs- 1

Icaroe Ctrect rSc-tho'ist. Episcopal. Ji:. Ioi:a.Ul Uiijiit lciddlo. Pastor. a. ?n. .-Uie.duy School.

a. in. .ii. .nil

- r.venl,

g U '..rsnip. Lit L'eaUe. g Worship.

Inrmanuel Evangelical Ciitircn.

5"rieclens R" v. P 9: 'JO a. 3y:t a.

I7vsajcUcsl Cliurcli. ter Weil, pastor. n. Sunday School. n. Church Service.

t. Rev. 11S"V.

S-'i

...:.; 1 i.. .

lOii'-i 47 '

Sinclair Ou

cracAGO live stock. GS U. ipt:-. Pi.uoO. Market. iZc

lower. Bulk. $1 P.. r.'C'M 4.60. Top. $11. -a. u.-irvwciirht. 1 1. 1.25 ? 14. ST.. Med.um

Jlllili J 14. CI. Blglit.

34S Sibley s pastor. Phore

9:f'0 a. m. Sundav

1":!.", a., m. Pr"oching 7;:;a p. in. Knglish ; '1 uesday eveidng : Y. P. B. Wednesday, 7:45 p. Ii e.-tit Society. tVoiinMiuv,' S:ll5 p. Mcetrni;. .

St. Paul's Episcopal Clinrrtt. Uimbtieh ave. and Ann st.

Carl Schieffer,

Dlvino Healicg' KeetiEg-;

1I--1J it . cr hi ri- .- -I:.-..! ...' at

a lie! 10 :

."OS Trorain ave.. Hi. All tree. All

ertter.ary li. e. cirarcU., Aubry llai:, 251! HoiunaH st. V.'.irren C. Tfent-lee, Pastor.

ther):

K.'V. W. J. oO'iO a. m.

9::.'0

' 'lass. 10:45 a. m moil ai 7:3'J p. m moii.

H.:w th -Holy

la. SuiKiav

Tirst

p. m. 1 P. iu. J

Cliurcli ;) s. ii'

-S'jnda.v Scliool -M-Tr.ing Service. -F.pwor: ii J .eague. -Bvejiing Service.

n id Bible;

-Mid-d-jy I music -b -Kv eiiing

mil .:...( . Hid

Ser- !

S;. A'i

A frc

Cliristlaa Cligrcii. C"alum-t and Summer 5 C. M. Smiihson. pc.-,-(.r. 9:110 a. m. Bible School. 10:15 a. m. 'omiiiunion i Sermon- subject; "A than Mirael-s." 6:30 p. m. C. B. Rally. 7:1P p- " Bvangei is' i-.

treet.

sermon. 'Titer Vo

to 9. Tii se r v i

lay

Christ, Sclentisit. in St.

s-erviee at 10:43. Icluii'l 12 o'clock. -..- e vening testimonial meet-. i' I ok. 'ad. ok room is open daily exy, from 2 to 5 p. m., and on ud l- i ;ixy evenings trom 7 :Ut lie. is cordially welcome, to all ol to visit the reading room.

-ubjeei:

w ei

it.

$14. 25 1 l.5'. $12.25 $11.75

',.1

1 1.75.

1 tea vy 4 1 n.f.iO. i 12.15. I

cvttbi; OA- COlitp el" st' . rs

75c lo' r class-1

nt 1US

paei-iiug I'aikin igs. SI 2.1

!: :; '-.

reil w ith 25 40c low er. Pirht i s steady to

we i glit.

? 14. CO 'fj

sows, smooth, sows, rough.

,50 o 14.25. 250i). Market, oek ago, heavy r. In-'loctia bulls .-,. $ i .rot lower. 2,'c lower.

CHICAGO 'i 10; 70 to lbs. 19'.' 20; kidneys. 140

VKAIi80 lb:;.. fa ncy to 17 5

-50 17

lbs

to 60 lb-. 18: SO to

over W i 1 0 I'd 1 2 .

14 5 nn

( lilt V(iO 'II BAT No.

AMI .ItAI Northern spring.

j2'i o

2 IP : 2 w 1 ite, i mixed. 214; 11-,. vv 21K:21b;

N No. 2 mixed.

216; 2 yellow 2t.5;217; r; white. 2111 2iR 2 y.

4 mixed. 21.1. OATS N". - white. Illfill No. 0 white. Ut 2-4'-! 116 .

1-4;

Carea ;

Two blisses will end. and -tie to 'ho to o.arrv Visseni:tr l?:b!e School and s.

Service. B::glc and

fine h en

the

r;orth

the morn

The Christian Triends Charch. At the fi hecl house on Sprue st.. near Madison st. Rev. K. J. OrifCoth, I'j.-:or. 10:0o a. m. S unfitly School. 7:30 p. in. I'rva-'rliiiitf S. rvice.

and

:.I:ion st

Trfiity English J'a'iJieran Chnrch. K. of P. Temple, corner IRhrnan Og.p n st s.

H. M a eken sen, Pastor. lil Phono, 1 I I ;-. 9:4 5 a. m. Sunday Schoet. lio'io a... in. Morning Service 7:io p. m. Men's Bible i'I 7:15 p. m. Bvenmg WorshAraerican. SalvatioclEts. IKS W. State st.. West Hrir Wm. Botes, General Oomiiu

Gos

day. Saiu

erv i day

es ev ry i tic and Su.'.day

lurss, at

The AsEoclatacl Bible Students tild pubIi': s.-rv ices every Sunday in Odd Felloe, s Hall. Services are undenominational and the speaker is from Chicago. Soil St. Pentecostal Assembly. 7iD S. hi st. 9:Hf a. in. Bible School. 10;. 10 a. in. Preaching Service. 7:10 p. tu. Pr Hching Service, Thursday evening, 7:45 p. in. 'Die Borii's Suf-pcr on the first irund.vy of every month. Bier,-body welcome.

Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Clorner I'ine st. and Cljiaigo ave.

Kesidonce,

1 406

fl: to 1 1 ;e0 2:'-0 6:CU

ev. M. JI Oak t.

Krauss, Pastor.

Phone- M2M.

ri. m. Sunday School. 'l. m. Morning Worship. p. rn. Catechism Classes. p. m. S nior ami Intermedials

1iristian Bndeavor. 7 :'') P- m Evening Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.--Prayer Heetl jr. I'rii.'ay, 7:50 p. m. Choir practice.

Zion BI. E. Church.. 202 Truman ave. Phone 1RK1J. 8:10 a. rn. Sunday

Study.

1 r : e ri n. m. Motnirg Service. 7 .' 0 m. T-lioenrth Ben me.

Kev. Berk, Daator. School and Eible

lUceipta. 7. 701 tubs; cream 501,-; extra firsts. W-st

packing stock.

34'tf

ordinary extra. 4 5

roorping th dMt

conducted -s of W. J

inouests ard and

over Fre-1

s n ;

ciation c f th. ir own and are w tiie problem anil will probably

cmnicnJations to

Bl'TTBRe m r v, e xt rti

firsts 51 '-i '" 55 ' j

59 ! 2 . p-, p-s Receipts. S S f J 4 " ; rwt- :.7',.-:;S: fir.-ts 4 3,..'? 41

l-4Ti 4: checks Sli'tt r,-!i: dirties. '!! !'. I".S 1 1 T v. ins. r e vv . 26's '" 2

is:.-.--, 2'.'r291-; Young Americas, 1 l.orsrhorn.. S: brick 28'-. B1YB POl BTRY Turkeys. 15: ch kens. H6: springs. ; roosters, 1

g, e, 2"; ducks. 115. POTATO KS Receipts. S cars; Min

im I nesota. Dakr.ats .Ohios and Wiscon

sin. 7.2507.50.

V5 -

c- 1

the

toon. Navigation is tunt problems ! tion and 3 1 e:i lead on the pre

(

Have you bought a

Rim

one of tlte most imporiovv before the asociah meeting r ports are ;resf ma le towards the

Kaliz-ition of various projects which the association is pushing. Something definite, j is said, may be expected soon on the dredging of the Grand Calumet rive r.

It was also reported that as son f.s j the Sag canal is ready the govern-! merit will widen and deeocn the deep j waterway which will connect it with j the Mississippi. ! Fiftevn or twenty heads of important i industries spoke on various subjects and all showed lively interest in the I

CHF'.V'li ). m-rch'inl in other articlesI ri? been fo;b

according to an t . Fedora! Di.-t. (i doring him to r.l! such m.-rch.'i

The practice of customers to buy r to obtain sugar

en by A Ity. Gen. Palmer, order from Washington Alt v. -'h tries V. Civile, institute prosecution of

May 15 forcing in ord

ide

I 1

ALU MET

rust And

AVIMGS BANK

. EAST aZICAGO.iraiAIJA Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

Where to Worship

ct Varljuc Hsraniond Cturch3

Why Not P

4T r

1-C

Keep a part of your pay check for yourself.

All too many t ? i . . i

pay out tneir entire wages

! ." L J A - BfMa r-,-,1-0

dill,;.!"; dilviiu ci iiiiic: i.uiv

Comlnsr! Coming!

, u

a a a a a a a a a a ci a

, - &

These Cool

nil

Or anything else in the home furnishing line? It will cost you about double to replace everything you possess. Have you increased the amount of your insurance to protect these increased values? Adequate protection in a safe company like the Hartford is a vital thing these days. CLAIR M. STEPHENS, Real Estate, Loans, Foreign Exchange.

3402 Elm St. Phone I. H. 993. '

Indiana Harbor, Ind.

n a b d aa a bbdd

4( skm. '

i wi . i .set. , i

hip. d God a nd

senior of thu er and

and evenings make a fellow think about coal. The time for actual coal burning will be here in a jiffy and then you will wish you had your bin full. Order today while you have a chance.

' . - -- "v!-. r ' -w , - i I i : tt , i.tf-ir-"-- frtn-r -l,MO. 1 j,,.,. t- ind. Ifnt- ci'-'-'-- -"----'

SAVING M A D yip EASY How would you like to save in a regular, systematic manner? We have a plan. By this plan you put, away something regularly in an amount that you won't miss. And what is best of all, thisv plan will get yo usomevvhfre. Come in and ask about it if you want to go through with what you have lon3 wished for to save regularly. State Building and Loan Association INDIANA HARBOR Headquarters at the First State Trust & Savings Bank, 137th and Cedar Sts., Indiana Harbor.

if W f ! I 'I : 1 L --f-"-K

i1 Mlkf if lllllfff

riiit Baptist Cliurcli. 207-213 .Sibley st. P. Tt. Licklider. Pastor. 10 : t j n. m. Sundav School ll:iii n. in. M o-ring Wors Thome: "A I Usapimtnte C:'.'' p. m 1 n 1 1 1 meu la; e

It. Y. P. I'. 7:5'i p. in. evening Aorsh.ip. Tlo roe: "i".o.i,s Koquirciii. n ! s Man Wiio Would Ple.-ise Him. Weiiited:ty. 7:15 p. m. Pra.v I-'ellow siii). S.-rv ice. St. Paul's X'ltheraa Cliurcli. ,S5 Clinton st. V.'. P. l.ii htsir.n. Pastor. !:f"'l ;t. m. Sunday School. 1 :((! a. m Morning Servn-o. 7:;:t p. m livening Service.

rirst Clvurcl) of tile Nazarcne. Corner Ciilunvt s.tid Michigan aves. A. M. Wells. Pastor.

0:1". e. in. Sunday School r t i ,. to V . e ,..! : ,,f t h f,:tS p. m. Young T opl-''

t t i . . I i

when dv a mue pi

economy they could keep part of it for themselves. The ether fellow is saving something. hy not you?

World. M eet j p g.

BIG" NEW FIVE-REEL GCMEDY

SENSATION

A Jtoricus festival of laughs nd thrill, with an All-Star Sennett Comedy Cast romping through the five tij reels of corn-fed cftmedy end milk-Jed mirth. Your greatest chance, to tasta the ioys and thrilli of rural life without having to put oa over

Also Fatty Arbuckle

in His Latest Joy

Killer

The first theatre out of the loop showing this big comedy. Two hours of laughter. Hartley Theatre EAST CHICAGO Wednesday, Thursday, Friday MAY 19-20-21

Jm M vK UiB-'vM ff

Shrewd business men arc "going easy." They are anticipating any change that may lake place in present conditions, doing without tins or that, and saving as much as they can. Save while the making is good.

s m m

a P'A ?i. 91? ?' : f -Hi

Open Friday Evenings from

until S

Y I I: Mii.--r s. --se- - OTTTOJCVJB-JntB i i.i i i mnmi I

BONDS INSURANCE - TRUSTS

CHCCK1NG ACCOUNTS

TltlTTBan ir"T""T'J

A Long Life and a Lively. One

That's the service you , get Avhcn ycu let U3 equip ycur casing with a Firestone Red Tube. They resist heat, hold strength and chape, keep lively and cost you less per mile. E. N. Bunnell 504-508 Hohman St.. Hammond. Phones: 650651592. 4814 Forsythe Ave.. East Chicago. Phone 947. Fifth Ave. at Massachusetts St., Gary. Phone 1470.

n or

17 .

i rs r

1 fill UUIIU iUi ucjkuuc.

Tlie Indiana Harbor I ronae of every one in

btion-l Bark invites the patIncliar.a Harbor because our

unexcelled equipment enables us to furnish exactly the kind of service you need. Moreover our facilities are modern and complete and our employees make a point to see that promptness and courtesy characterize their dealings with you. We cordially invite you to make use of our com-

plete facilities whether your requirements are few

or many.

Oldest

Bank in Indiana Harbor

i- .n ro:..xo .7-"'