Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1920 — Page 12

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THE TIMES

Moudav. November '22. 1P2(. BANK STATEMENT No. 54S ANTON H. TAPPER, President F. RICHARD SCHAAF. Vice Pres. THEODORE MOOR. Cashi-r Report of the Condition of the State Bank of Hammond at Hammond, in the Stat .of Indiana, at the close of its business on November 15th, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .... $1 41 ,828.95 Overdrafts , 199.16 U. S. Bonds . 17.600.00 Dther Bonds and Securities 1 4,540.33 Due from Banks and Trust Companies .3,451.29 Cash on Hand 4,014.66 Cash Items 766.97 Other Assets 6,428.58 Total Resources ...$188,829.96 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in..$ 25.000.00 Surplus 5.000.00 Undivided Profits 691.60 Exchange. Discounts and Interest 3.005.64 Profits and Loss . None Dividends Unpaid None Demand Deposits . . .$86,103.56 Demand Certificates . 2,044.97 88,148.53 Time Certificates .$ 5,586.78 Savings Deposits ... 50.5-t3.42 56.130.20 Trust Deposits None Certified Checks 46.50 Cashier's Checks 807.49 Bills Payable 10,000.00

ni rv cur hing daily plac1 in servle. l''u:l hrr. the it-ae f nnunnflt ii tir-j4 ,n Day of t" Penny Gone. CorAli had ofte.i Rone on nuruerona errands for me. ctiaxping a penny for em h trip. I had not liad so many errands for her of late and the ttny miss does not earn so many pennies Today I askfd hur to go uptown for me, at' I in a hesitating mannT sbe Informed ine," 1 xvlll have to charge you 2 jt"ts instead of J, Vau.e I can't buy anything Jittl girls want wltb one peuny.' Exobange. Phonograph-Alarm Clock. Tli daily torture of the toiler'! aural serve by a strident alarm clock can be aTOldeJ .'a several ways. He may Bleep all morning, or he may buy a gentle awakener now on the market. This new alarm clock rings no bell at the rising hour; Ids toad. It starts a phonograph! Think of the delight of being awakened by the strains of "I Don't Care if You Never Come Back." or "Everybody Wants the. Key to Aly Cellar." Popular Maehnnlcs Uaeaxlne. FAMOUS FANS By Hopp an,i even comparatively heavy! . , w m m m . truow!". is hrcomirtx ho universal thl ihe lire field from a cunimeroial shows a constantly widening notxe. The tire Kuxtne. is all riht. ICxvr. -n i li up iasm, feniat':d hy unusual comlitloii.i, prpvallifi for sonia four y ;ir buck. b earr.ed tire manufac-ruri-iH the period tn t rot pect ion PARSES OFXttMW X - V 1 1 I TVSLV - H lSi -Art HO sPOc-r ; HC- ii w 1 1 v,,N KXV- Vsm-... -r-.-c kvltt WOPL I -. v TfV t v-' wi.ieit is now upon u.. I ' K n Ht th!p iiHimpnt the demand j fi.r lirof for KniJ ais .nl uiher sizes 1. I-1- X i h i ! pivu!ir. i ho it;;iL as to reqiiuy in oin plant itiaxiittum pro-'iuc-iion hiiJ daily cKirf. 5liipTiinL to b' atK lie.-, iu nter to Keep in pace with v 'hstOMM la' dHl'.y neeils.'' TRY A "TIMES WANT ADv tTc rrFirst TrustAnd Savings Rank EAST CHIO00 INDIANA Chicago and Forsyth Avenues At East Chicago's Busiest Center Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 4 Strange Names Popuinr. In India naitifs ar likely to chanse b n result of fonvrrslon to Christianity. Kor instance. Mr. Xosppricked Ov V ("c- rail -txivL Vv'w bi'cume Mr. Sf-rvant of Jesus; Mr. i lctai. Mr. Child of the Church, ttucl Mis. She Devil. Mrs. Happiness.

Total Liabilities $188,829.96 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY Ql LAKE. SS: 1. Anton H. Tapper, President of the State Bank of Hammond, Hammond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. ANTON H. TAPPER. Subscribed and sworn to before m?. this 22nd dv of November, 1920 ' EMMA E. CLAUS. Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 1 6th, 1923.

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EAST CHICAGO police Busy

F"-'ir i oM;p t wo niii f accident ni-Tg w ;:h a rt.iif.V.c:- -f petty larucuy ' 3 s s fi us; i ' lit ''il the activities anl k-pt the poiice i.f j:est Chicago bvi.y "t th wt-ek-oml.'

"hri-e. nci;"'' band' t ho have bren i'-'tyittK upon tli citizen ! the Twin rttUs (or the past month are a-, last ttiieved t6 be in the han-is of the la' i t'e result of "no o? the most com-Pt-police sw(pp-ui'f witneftied hcr in several months. ?tarttr.'c e.ciy Saturday evnln? atid 'as'ins unti tiearly 4 o'clock iuirtay morn :ne . the p.i'iii-c led by Cbtef r- I T'onneil Jlxash powrred au'moM'.cji irr;re.i Ir"iapa Harbor and Ka.t Chtftt' f - jspk'ions characfrs. T:- raid becan follow trip a report ef Martin "i-c.ss, SM 0 .Melville avenuO. i hat he had been h-ld up hy three arm'A n'Rrops and routed of I7S in ca'i arid s gold wsteh. ."bortly aftr Ar.dy Pat on and John Ilam'cd of 4Si'rt Kennedy avenue reported t- the poi re that tify had been ''d up by three nt-gi-oes on Kennedy avenae, r(on l.-in; $CS In ca.h and Uaniled Moet of the Itoldup. nave occurred n the .i:alTJ-t i..f K.-pticdy avenue an1 Melvi'ht avem;e arid th''- polite are led - h;''.?vp that 'he negroes have been iivinK ;n that viclrittv. T'i.. raid of Saturday and Sunday !. jc the Hoogisir in of th holiday roup d up of persons of r,ttfitvnabe ebaracters and all thoso who ar not nhie to give a s;ood account of ihfin.ioc. w.!J be d-'aU with according to '.aw. ; "hief O;' Pr n n p ' I b also ervej r.rthat al prons who f4ll to bve "ir lights burning; on the rear ot their mui"r)M or on coal, ft"n or rim'afr from this d.te he brought t the potice station for violation of r;y ordittanctB requiring: that lipiiL n!aeedVn any obstruction or ma.hine lef tStand'ng on the street. T)urint; pa.-t two weeks, t we've .- eidents, ra'Jdina; one death and tn- ' ,rl? o seven persons was caused :n Twin .;jtt.i by failure to comply ith th l9-y-On SaftrJtday ven;ng ;i (ruck owrd 'y B-nea-Jtros. f.f "Pai-'sh street whvo rijd been "Jeff standing- in th str-t vsithcuc aiUaht, was )tlt and slightly I'-in'jso! iiv a rr.achine owned an driv- ' i by A '.. Bonrsunjieii of K'Uworth a veiwe. Car v. Jessie Taylor and John I ''-tr. jn of the ame. pi.i-. who wnre r.'1;".R v:ti.h;ri wre io.-htiy cT't Uy

rtrdin? present oond tions and fiit.ue pj-ospects for tip" tire industry, has t i: i to s j : Hut in tl-c n c.r.t'i July, .mi '. : ti a '..r .? A'igust, tirr manufacturers occipifi a position of comparative iso'ath.n as representatives of the one bis industry, showins: a r onspicuous pre.nondvT once of finished ocds as compared to c irrend demand. "J-ier -do veloptnent? cltatiy inl:".te that a suddn and decisive clowinsc tip in the production of motor car? empha-Tized at an car.y date conditions i the tiro business, which are now manifest in prturtlca'ly a'l lines, and there will probably from now o on !.e less inc'lnation on the part of financial authorities to sdnsie out the motor and allied industries as the vulnerable spit In present developments. "TJearinR in rr.'nd the fact that tire ruintifaciurers were during- the period it war. as regard prc-d tct ion. ;nd.r ;r per tent curtai'ntent and that thev-em'-rared frorv t'l's resf'ctiori to :lnd t'i 1&29 a shrlaaro of tics so acute that it :s fe to say that tij-e stocks, in compsnscu f-- th.r- dal.y Jeir.nnds. v.-ere on O-J. '. 1?!''. at rs Jo- a point us ever leached :n tuc trade. !t can

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arc the result of ,rrier;iiHtiv e "b.iyir.s on the part of the trade, who tb rotiaho i r

tne winter months of 1 I !-1 t!2t were, '".'lily tipectin.sf an advancr- in prices, whl.-li jinally t.-k plac- in .rarch, Th' hea v y t.u.v ;n-. durmi? what is u.-ualiy the dm: pc-,,.J in the tire Iti.sincBS. doubtless i. d many n:inuffictrcrs to over-estimat i toe possibilities of a continued stion-j dmiand.

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ports covering actual the, munu fa--ture! s 11

been much exacgerate:. Tiie liuik of the Mirplus is in the hands of the ttade, and hctnjr steadily induced toward norma! proportions. "While it is nt pleasant to find r.ec .-slty for extraordinary selling effort, it 13 dou'otlcss fortunate that th t re industry w one of the tirs, :f net the very first representative of tt-sr interests to nd necessity for taking: Its own temperature. t'onvsles-ci-nci may occupy the period of our rn!d winter reason, but tic demand b . Apr:! c- May ney? wi'l he greater than e.ot. becattse j;rdiit;rR that necessity for economy im-'.nos some to more conservative ,..se t.f tie motet car, the fact rema'ns that, accord'tic to t ho monthly product ion fi km res of Mr. Ford and other repress n tat i ve inr nianufacturers. there are for every motor which may for any reason he lejecata'd t 3 degil StOt SETe. SC.-;rj of

Oranae Trees bear Fruit Long. Sum' nrtine tree.s bear fruit until they are 1.".0 joars old.

IF HOSE MUST BE LESS THAN OUNCE

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Fashion has said that hosiery and lingerie together must ret weigh more than one and onequerter ounces, and here is a x'jgpestion for hosiery which wiU keep within the required weicht. It ;a of very fine silk cf the 1shnet" weave and is a decided noteity in the hosiery -world.

These 7 Gold Bonds Hold Their Value Make your money earn more 7 and SAFLLY. Invest in the 7 First Mortgage GOLD Bonds, sold at and recommended by this bank. 100 SAFETY HIGH INTEREST These bonds are fold at par. they are redeemed at par. and interest and principal payments are promptly paid at this bank. Secured by first lien on Income-bearing property tn the City of East Chicago. Indiana's most industrially diversified community, these bonds make an attractive investment. In ten years time not one investor in these bonds has ever lort a cent. Ask about these bonds. Write, call at this bank, or phone East Chicago 1400.

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RUBBER fUER OPTIMISTIC ON INDUSTRY

s naraf-r'a! head f a rfitcftn -v'-lllcfi w:ti.oi the brii f period of cf.'cade haf forced its way from vompatu'tie o"sc-;.it:v to a leading posit, .n in what is known, figured from r- point "of a.nnual volurie. as llie Second IMvision," Seneca '1. levels. presiJent-"enerai man&srer I"nr.viun'i Itubocr corrpany. J.-snnette. 'ifo Hsk-ri t .) sr.vc his opinion r-

BreaVfast Orangtw , Shredded Wfct Baeoo and Egc Hot Muf5m Coffee Ltmcheoo Pea Sop La.mb Cbo-p French Fried Potatoes Com Choeola.te Pudditrj . . " Iced Ccffe nk FHnner Cold Ham Etrje: Saiad with Mayonnaise CtEiruinbers Sponge Cake with Jelly Breakfast Cantelowpo Boiled E&-g-s Te-ast Coffe Luncheon Chicken Soap Chic I; en Mushed Potatoes String Beans Ire Cream lewf Tea Dinner Meat Ia1 Fried Potatoes Rhubarb FineApple Shcit Coffee

Coeonbw Saory ft larpe cucumbers 1 tablespoon of mirtcsvi prs!ey or chives 3 tablespoons of grated cream cheese S tablespoons bread ervmbs 1 tablespoon of melted butter substitute I teasnoon mustard or grated horseradish t cup of thin white sauce Veal or chicken stock

Pafe the eoctunbers, cat in hahres, and scoop owt the aeeds. Mix the

I bre4 crumbs, grated cheesui and the ' minced parsiley together and season ! with the melted butter substitute end 1 Mtt and pewer U ta?t Stuff the ' cucttmhers wth this, place the rwo ; halves together and f ajton -with : tootit picks. Put in a baking dih, i pour around a little stock ao'J bake ntron nnHt i enAa knnffn frA-

quently. Into the rhit ftawc stiT the mustard, and poor over the eu

ro, tubers when ready to serve. Garwish with parsley.

Crape Nng-jrets Grape Ruaret-s are a palatehle jam to S4?me with meats. Halve and seed wild grapes that are fully grown, bat rreea and eriap. "vv'eigi, add threefourths as moch srrgrar and boil thir-ty-flT xnirmtes. Pour into sterilised irlaases and cover with paraffin when set. Banana and Celery Salad small bananas fi tablespoons of peamrt butter f pieces of celery TjetUice " capfol of mayonnaise Stuff the celery with peanut htrt-

rer. i,ut m small pieces, riace on I beds of lrttace with the bananas j sliced. Serve with mayonnaise dresa-

o Cherry and Pineapple Marmalade (Tberry- an! pineapple marmalade make a very attractive combination. Mensure out four quarts of cherries after they have been pitted. Then shred one medium-sized pineapple. Add sugar. Boil the fruit and aujar togrether for three-quartera of an hour. Allow the marmalade to set ia the sun for one day covered with chees:hvb. Pour into grlasses and seal with paraffin.

Ldward

More Reductions on Silks and Dress Goods TOMORROW AN D WEDNESDAY The past two weeks have witnessed the most strenuous s elhng of yard goods ever experienced in this store. Slocks have been replenished at the lower mark and we are continuin g this great selling occasion with still more rapidity and more numerous values. Be on hand early to 'obtain the choicest val ues here tomorrow and Wednesday.

SILKS

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TIMES

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Every Man in Lake County Who Ha Honey fo Ute in Baying as Automobile Reads THE TIMES.

SATIN MESSALINE 36 inches wide, in all colors, and black, a good highly finished quality. $2.48 g 1 quality, per yard . PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA 40 inches wide, a pretty selection of shades including a good standard black, $5.98 $3.49 per yard FLEURETTE SILKS 40 inches wide. including dark and evening shades, the same texture as Pussy . fiQ Willow, per yard DRESS PONGEE 36 inches wide in navy only for pretty inexpensive dresses, our usual $1 .59 quality QQp per yard CHARMEUSE SATIN 10 inches wide, in a pretty variety of shades for evening and afternoon dress 4? 7 $4.98 value, per yard. . . CHINA SILK -27 inches wide in every wanted shade, including pastels and darks. 98c values CQ per yard

Thanksgiving LINENS UNBLEACHED LINEN DAMASK 70 inches wide in striped and floral patterns, heavy linen qual- & O CCO ity, special, per yard. vJ BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK 70 in. wide in wanted patterns. $3.98 quality, all linen $9 35 per yard Wjuv MERCERIZED DAMASK 72- inches wide, a wide range of patterns, $2.50 quality Special $1.9$ per yard 58x72 LUNCH CLOTH Mercerized finish, pretty patterns, beautiful quJity. Special $1.95 each GUEST TOWELS Good heavy quality striped designs, hem stitched edge, each

WOOL GOODS FRENCH SERGE 42 inches wide in the wanted quality and including a pretty" selection of suitable dress C O 1 A shades, $3.75 qual., yard- 1 WOOL BATISTE 36 inches wide in a wide selection of patterns. The light shades for Children's Dresses and a large variety of dark com- Cj Q binations, per vard vj A WHITE BROADCLOTH 5 1 inches wide, a beautiful finished material, all wool and special!' priced Qfi this week only, per yd.. . v"i0 WOOL TRICOTINE 56 inches wide in the original "Reed" quality and selling usually at $ 1 1 .25 per yd. O O C Special, per yard POe0 WHITE POLO CLOTH 54 inches wide in a heavy jersey back material, pure white heavy quality for soort coats and Tard8::m:r: $4.49

SPECIAL UNBLEACHED SHEETING 36 inches wide in a fair quality; 1 2c per yard

PUNJAB CAMBRIC The finest cloth possible for wash dresses and apron A pretty selection of light shirting patterns for Mens shirts. , 39c per yrd

SPECIAL APRON GINGHAMS lite standard quality, all patterns, special "1 Cper yard JV

CANTON FLANNEL 27 inches wide, bleached and unbleached, heavy twilled quality, felling usually at 49c. Special OP.

per yard

DOUBLE STRMPS WEDNESDAY

A Special 2-Day Sale of BLANKETS AND AUTO ROBES

SECOND FLOOR

HEAVY WOOL FINISH BLANKETS double bed size in Scotch Plaid design. Shell stitched binding $6.98 Special at per pair COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS Double bed size, in black, plaids, blue, gray, pink and tan; thrad whipped T JJ Reduced to per pair

GRAY COTTON BLANKETS Double bed size, pink or blue striped borders, at less than Mill Price. Reduced from $4.25 to per pair

$3.69

COTTON CAMFORTS Extra large size 72x84. Figured Silkoline covering, all new cotton fitting '? Q per pair AUTO ROBES Full size woolen Auto Robes Woven extra heavy, wind and weather proof, Tuesday Jl1 OQ Special at .0

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