Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 26 February 1921 — Page 8

I 'acre Eierht

f-Vnrunvv 2.6. Ifi2t.

Hanks 1?" .laiivke 1" I'lrieh IMr.Shy nr. 1 i;mat 1S5

DRISGOLL ILL PLAY AT WHiTINK

. Totals J M' C.wthy j Whit Tin r I Miller . .

II. n Lit-

Scout Five Takes All Saints Measure in a Close Game j Last Night j t;Y IRVING rHAVKKN. i fhe HajnruonJ hUh sch.ul lnk( l,aH t riumplic .1 over the Crown l'o'.ut itsintet last niyrh by a fcro of 33 u thereby ending a so,l.on that was he most disastrous in the annals of he purple an J white. Hammond piled .,; a safe lea. I at th Mart and the "!. wn ruintrrs simply couM nut over- . tm3 it, the visitors fought hard to win. but the playing "f thu r''Ioyj:vans rctubi nation was too much f .h poppy visitors who put tip tin .leanest pratne itrn on the Irv.ri school gymnasium this sens.ui. The visitors were considerably weak .. n defense than offense as the score rtitfsts. Crown joint was the first to .-.ore when Kubiii shot the first, ringethrougrh the net. Hirers and I'owley .d lowed twith two pretty ones an 1 I'oHon kept the locals in the lead with a.' dandy from the side. llullock got Crown Point's second basket on a Ions (hot, 1'owley who was closely covered, was able to et another while Kvans shot one in as the half ended with Hammond leading 14 to 4. Hathaway took I'mpleby's nlj.ee and tlje little forward started the second half with a near, basket. Crown roin.

; ied to braeo up but the shift Ham- i motid eomoini i.'.wti working better t.ian at any time during the season I j.jst made basket after basket. The j purple and white baskcteer-s disposed J . ?. the visitors u.orc easily than tiv.'j fCt,TO indicates, I'.m-lfy, F.vans and Kjjg-ers were Ha. iimond's bright lights in the game wVlt Hathaway who

played the .-,ecc:il half was the whole 'Crown Point show. The contest vva.-t watched by a capacity crowd of students and alumni. In the "prelim" contest Troop 3 of tm Jlammond I'.ov Scouts tU-Teated the Ail Paints second team 13 to 12 in a nard fought and spectacular gan-.e. Trftop 9 was in the bad when the half ended 10 :o 7. The Scouts assumed the lal through Wilhelir's rhootintr. When the second perbia v- pened up the Siints lost no time in casing a few baskets and this tied tho score. The score see-sawed from then t.ntit the last two minutes when the Scouts stepped Into the breach with the tieins basket. A foul goal gave the Scouts the final point and the anie. The line-up of the Hammond-Crown Ptjint game follows: Hammond (33). Crown Tolnt (12.) llvans F t'mpleby Powley K Eullack lialton C Piatt Housiey G. . . . Everett lingers '. . G Kbal Kfeld goals Evans (4), Powley (6), Walton (3), Eg?-s, T, Hammond, Bullae k, "Piatt, Kubal, Hathaway (3). Foul goals Evans (3). Substitutions V. Hammond for Evans Hathaway for Vmpleby. Heieree Mr. Davey. Time f .halves 20 minutes. Line-up of first game: Troop 0. All SaintM. Y)llhelm F J, leny F-omm F Eberley lOuhl (.'... O'Conncr Hannauer G Ueatty ,fc'la-v:n ...G Cheviney Goals "Wilhelm (3) Kuehl, SlavWi, Leeney (21. Eiierlcy (2). Foul goals - iWilhelm, Peatty (4). Substitutions - .D. Leeney for O'Connor, Sehafer for i iieviney, Lacorab for Peatty, CedarKieen for Slavin, Halscy for Hannaue j;?feree Cadwalder. Time of halves 23 irtinutes.

SPECIAL 70 THE TIMES . -WHITING. In 1.. Feb. 2. This t.ov n is again on r-.1i;-- ov.-r tie- se ond Whiting Owls-t'hicu-.;.) Pig Five game tonight at Community Center. Thus, who were fortunate enough to wit no ad the first game lu.we.n these two all star quinV-ts, and they were there Uy the hundreds, were rewnr-bd by ott ,if the most brilliant exhibitions basketball over tvt-n in these part--. The Owls team w,. 3S-2." in a g-ime that was aCiiblU r fr.mi start to finish. Al Mariviar.lt ani Paddy Pris.oll wire absent from Urn Pig Five line-up in that contest as Manager Finn did not take seriously th reports of Whiting's pr.nves. For tonight's game.thentire squ.'.d will' be on the job In the effort to even u: the score. These two combinations are without a doubt th-i best in the country, and their long stretch of e per it-nee in the game has made them the most skillful at 'lie rln)-raging sport. The Pig Five have b.n nt the pastime f -nigh onto fourteen years, starting out as the old Cornell Squares, later appearing as the. Illinois Athletic Club squad that won the national amateur championship five years- ago, and then reorganizing and making their headquarters at Whiting as the lied CrownOwls in 101T-1S-19. This year the Owl) Club organized a new team of strictly amateur st a n-i i ng ' a ad playing twelve games against the host quintets in the country have Won them all. Local fans ar" expected to pack Community Dyr.iii tonight to witness the second battle fur the championship of the Chicago Pstrict. It will exceed the previous contest in strenuousnes I and brilliance of team play.

v n

. , S ', S MAIN OFFICE. 12 1 1'. .". is:! l.V.i IT".

Totals Pit K.SST PK Kiel man Schweikcrt Tlv rscn Kasrhak

Mil STILLS. 1 .". 7 l!5 l.-.o

17G 161 1 2 5

m 167 lf.S 1 .".6 S 10 124 IS I 1.".4 1 .'(

131 1 H ; 1 1 PI-; 1 S J

K. C. U. TEAM

A WINNER

The K. C. V. of Hist Chicago played St. Nich-das of CYhiting nt St. Stanislaus hall Thurs lay evening. The. final score stood 27-21 in favor of the K. C

I "' j I'. Mike K- en.i i referred. The lineIll " i up for the K. .'. P. were: Niedbaia. 1 r.S Tt z.-insk i, T- 1,-s. Myslivy. Ityhlcki, K-

walski, Hodor an 1 Mawraoay. For St. N'i. holas: Stii- ka Ke.-fe, Puffalo, Maynihan and u ' ha k. Tin- K- '". V. allied with St. Stanislaus church play weekly uauos ami have been making a very line showing of late. ROSE AND LIPINSKI BOWL AT GARY

15.') 1 f..l

Cahill 1 ti r, ir,;.

i.-.s 1 1 n S 1 1) l r.i

Totals Pc night Matt Iske Ogren . . St ross . . I -a w

WE C A US.

.'otals GUI Patak v . .

Tom Porsch"!i John Jan.-.k'

Frank K.i II G. I'ataky

. 1 II . l ;ci . 1 1'S .172 .12'.'

si; woliKs.

1 .V.1 k P2 ...IS) If ICS 177

i i 1 13 1 1 4 1 .". 1 1 U'.i

-i s t

j t "

Piliy Uose, county recorder, and 1-3 1 Pi)inski will bowl the singles on 1 ib. libit s in tlx- iity bowling toumanuiit now being held at Gary Sunday

! atterno.'n at Ib iidway bowling al- ! i VS,

;S2 sis

ALL SAINTS

Horemns can have a crack at the 18.2 billiard title any time he will put up for a forfeit for a match under championship conditions." , AVillie Hoppe. world's 18.2 balk line billiard champion for the last fifteen years, made this statement today in discussing the hitch in his proposed match with the Peleian player whlcn resulted in his i.nkinjf down a forfeit of $2,100. "I'll play Horemans any time," sala Hoppe. -S wont say I will defeat him, for 1 never make predictions, but I am willing to meet him and will bet aa much as he likes on the Hide. I h really wants to play this ought to satisfy him."

VS. COMETS

1.M1 Satiird.iv ni;l-,i the All Sain'.s A. t .

Ill Pillj of Hammond will play the Comets a. Ill 1 :,o ! return game i he All Saints gjn: 1)7 1 I. I I The Snl nts i,i a i.-c-nt defeat to 117 17iieven up and .e-, ,, , : n g to past per- ' formanecs a ill lmvc a good account u."

Totals

Pa rsich Pradford A'argo . . Schnell . Wilkinsor Totals

SWITCHING

. . . . ,.ti l'Ml'T.

60S 7S6;

themselves. T!ie record also proves start at K p.

f the Cornell

.116 .17.". .15S , . 16S

1 2 6 1 80 212 164 162

2 2 (i 1 I .- 1S1

...S16 Sit

WHITING BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) WHITING. In-I., Feb. 26 The feature this week in the Standard Oil A. A. bowling tournament was the victory of -the Towers No. 1 team over the Towers N . 1 team over th'e Main Office quintet In three games. Too switchmen doin j likewise took the Grease "Works into camp for all games of their match r.nd the Crane Cars defeated ths Pressures two games out of three. Charles Groat raised his average considerable by bowling 200 2-3 for th match against the office men. Hi high game was 236, within 6 of th high individual score for one game. Porsich srattered the pins for -2G and Vorgt, his team mate on the Switching Dept. team, rolled 212. Scores follow: TOW ICRS NO 1.

HARLEY MAKES GOOD SHOEING J. E. Perch, Hammond dealer m Harley-l lavidson motorcycles, is ull puffed up over the showing made tho "lluley" in the races at Fresno. Calif., Washington's birthday. He ha-' just received tlr- official time whic.i shows that the bikes hit it up to ovc 100 mib-s p-T hour in every event. Otto Walker set a new re-ord in tl.c one mile race when he did it in 33 2-5 second or at P'7-7S miles per hour. Walker also him ; up a n wone in the

ten milo event. He did it in 5 minutes I

and 4S seconds or 103.44 miles per hour. Likewise he led i.i the fifteen mile at S minutes and 37 2-5 seconds and ir. the fifty mib-s wiih a time of 29 minutes and 34 3-5 nceonds. In the last two events he had pitted against him Palph Hepburn and Fred Ludlow two sp'.-d merchants who are favorites in tho Calumet region bcause of th.-ir work on the Por' r Speedway last summer.

NEW MATCH FOR LEONARD r INTERNATIONAL NFftS STRV1CE' NEW VllilK, Feb. 26. Pocky Kansas, rugged Puffal lightweight. may be mafebel with Penny Leonard for a title limit today. Kansas, vvho i .-. ntly knocked ou' Pichie Mitchell in one round. Is wanted by Promoter T-x Uickard for a battle with Leonard on March 17 and is here with his manager, conferring w 1 1 h t lie pro .no t -r. If Kansas does not come to term.-: Willie Jackson witl probably git tho "match. Jack sort scored a conclusive victory over Johnny Pundre last night.

but failed punch.

Indiana U. Wrestlers Defeat Gary Matmen PLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 26. Finals in the Indiana State A. A. U. wrestling meet were staged in the In (ilana University gym lat night, grapplers of the state university win nlng gold medals In three c I isses. Two

i medals were won by Gary mat-men

S u miliary : 113-Pound CI i.ss Stanley, Indiana, defeated Sandy of PePauw in 6:2,7. 125-Pound Class Uadcliff. Indiana, defeated liorsitt.-, Gary, in 15 minutes. 1-13-Pound Cla is -Metropolis, Gary, ot a decision aver Peed, Indiana, in 15 minutes. K.S-Pound Class Swain, Indiana, threw Lucas. In liana, in fpto. 175-Pound Class Tragos, Gary, got a decision over Ted Mtimby. Indiana, iti 15 minutes. Heavyweight. Trngos, Gary, forfeited to Set-rest, Gary.

College Basket Scores Missouri, 31; Kansas, 17. Colgate, 21; N-Vska. 15. Campion, 37; Vatteville Miners, Knox, 34; Hel ot, 13. Notre Dame, J 1 ; Wabash, 30. Armour, 33; Angustana, 31.

Crows Were Letter Carrier. In andfnt days crows were employer) ns letter bnrf.

to demonstrate a knockout

HOPPE OFFERS HOREMANS MATCH

I1V J A ' (International N. NEW YOPK.

K VEIOf'K S. Sporting Editor. Feb. 26. "Edouard

No. 194 PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY

Peter W. Meyn, President. P. G. Jenks, Vice President C. S. Fletcher. Secretary. C. S. Fletcher, Treasurer.

WANTS GAMES The Tims Jr. 1 asketbai! team challenges any team in Lake county that has an average of 75 lbs. We are will ing to travel. V." .. have now won nine straight an 1 tn" team that beats us deserves credit. For games call PfC.-U between 6-9 p. :n. or write Irving Schuzer, 3 4 2 Torrence avenue, Hammond, Ind.

No. 546 BANK STATEMENT ANTON H. TAPPER. President F. RICHARD SCHAAF. Vice rres. THEODORE MOOR. Cashier Report of the Condition of the State Bank of Hammond at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business February 21st, 1921

Condensed Statement of the Condition of

Standard Trust

s . v. it v a v jlamw. fm "8

and Savings Bank impm

Columbia avenue and the River.

At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on February 21, 1921

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . . . .$215,255.83

Overdrafts

WILLIE JADKSON BESTS DUNDEE IN

SLAM-BANG BOU

IectBion of lioxln reprcsentntl vex r: At Aurorn. 111. Andy Iald knocked out T,ouIn Ueiiney l. I-Mdle Itnynor nnd .llddle Harr, draw !. rrnnkir Srhnfcr bent Inlly Onney 10. Hud ClirUtlniio nnd Mnsrv Green, draw I0).

r1T York Willie JnrkKOn lenl Johnny Dundee (to) I lldille Jnmrx bent ISIIIy Iiin'y S)I Snllor Dnrdeu knocked out Sfldler Jim i") I Itiigfiio llntehlnMon leit Kill Unite I till. ! lnneiuolii Joek Mulone beat

Soldier Itnrlllrl.l IKK. At n.ilibnor.' A liltey l'i t aigern Id bra' 1-rarikle lliee tltit. At Detroit lllmer Hogan knocked oil Hurry Ha-ki:i (7); Kid Alberts bent Vuii Sam l.nnsford (111. At' ISoston Marry (iirli beat Jeff 'Sailh HI. Ar ( IfV'.-l.nii! arl Trem:iin beat Pal 'toorp (1IM 'Willie Kirti brill itenry (verwleiu (111; Johnny K:rr bi't-.t Jolinny Strik'' (1; Timimy 11 ulgre-.v knocked out Garignn i.l.

I'liilat.eliil.i.-i Jack llrpuzii boil TiHiimv 11 i-finnn s. .loe I.cit hcrtt W iliie l-'erguson (S. gdi-n. I (all t'lulre HroiueH bent

lee Mnthirk (l. At bijipcwn l-'al'-s. Win. Hill Foreler !oj;je(i iumnij- W 3 :i mlt.t te (-. XI-;Y- VCHIK. Peli. 2B. Willie JaeK-t--n d'-feated .! oiii'iy Imndee in fifteen iveitirtp: lou n 1-":;; at Madieon S(uan l,'!rdn la - t siitr.iK Ja Usi.n was master of the .siiiiaiion througliout and the juTmeH lo.--t no time in awarding l.im the ver.liet. It was 1 he t-ntU mer-tir.tc between the two clfv-er l:-;htw-ir!its. and uhil i nindee foiirhL i:ami !y, he was outhis? f-d from t he o;ien ns' I ' ll ly the haTd hittir.rr Pr.nxite. J.'M-kson t-tart. d t ie first round in r.arrieane fashion, and it appeared for a e,i!c as if he would win by .1 Knoclioist. romdee was dijven around the rinr unil- r a fusillade of hot-, hut toon recovered .lis hearing and manatfed to hold off the ruphinfr Jaekson with some -vfll directed lift hand tloi to the fa..-c.

Worlds Records Exceeded BY HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES At Fresno, Calif. February 22nd Better than 100 Mile,-, per Hour in Every Event GOSH! but things happened when the Harlcy-Davidsons got into action at Fresno on Washington's Birthday. Former records were so completely eclipsed, this event must be regarded one of the greatest speed contests in history. OTTO WALKER, with 4iis dependable HARLEY-DAVIDSON. made a clean sweep of the program and took first in every event. Not only did he achieve the remarkable distinction of being the first rider to average 100 miles per hour in competition, but he also averaged over 100 miles an hour in EVERY EVENT. Here is the astounding summary: ONE MILE Otto Walker. Harley Davidson. 33 25 sec. 107.78 m. p. h. Albert Burns. 34 25 sec, 104.65 m. p. h. International record made bv Gene Walker at Daytona Beach. STRAIGHTAWAY. April 14, 1920. time 34.7 seconds, 103.74 miles per hour. 10 MILE , 0tto Walker. Harley-Davidson, 5:48 sec, 103.44 m. p. h. Albert Burns Former M. & A. T. A. record made by Gene Walker at Sheepshead Bay. New York City, October I 1th, 1919, 2miie beard track, time 6:19 2 5, 95.23 miles per hour. Present International record, 77.95 miles per hour. 15 MILE 0lto Walker, Harley-Davidson. 8:37 25 sec. 104.37 m. p. h. Ralph Hepburn. Harley Davidson Ray Wcishaar, Harley Davidson Best previous time for this distance made by Gene Walker on 1-mile dirt track at Philadelphia. June 19th. 1920, time I 1 :48 1, 5 or 76.27 miles per hour. No International record. 53 MILE "Otto Walker. Hariey-Davidson. 29:34 3 5 sec. 101.43 m. p. h. Ralph Hrpburn, Harle y-Dnvidson Fred Ludlow, Hailcy-Davidron 'Former best record made by Ray Weishaar at Sheepshead Bay, New York Citv, 2-mile board track, October 11th.

. RESOURCES

Read The Times Want .Ads ! Loans and Discounts $163,496.93! Bonds and Stocks 71.101.38

- 1 Overdrafts ! 1 T T r- I 1

u. o. Donds Other Bonds and Securities Due from Banks and Trust

1919. time 32:57 25 sec, International record, 73.11

90.91 miles per miles per hour.

hour. Present

The above are all new M. & A. 1 . A. records, and are faster than ar.y existing world's records for the same distances. Application is bein filed with the F. I. C. M. for recognition of above as "Wcrld's Records." ' X E. LEECH' Local Harley-Davidson Dealer 671 Hcliraan Sireel Phone 2137 f Hammond, Lid.

1 35.27 Company's Building

18,803.54! Furniture and Fixtures. . . 22,41 6.85 1 Due from Departments. . .

Due from Banks and Irust

22.39

5.344.57

5.627.84 2.529.68

Companies 33.707.58! Companies 1 1 .289.58

Cash oh Hand 2,422.97 ! Cash

368.93! Cash It

Hand

Cash Items

Other Assets 6.074. 1 3 j Bills in Transit

ems

8.292.20

1.592.73 2.500.00

Total Resources

.$247,428.20!

Total Resources . . . .$323,556.20

I LIABILITIES ; LIABILITIES. ! Canital Stork Paid in t 75 ,100 DO ' Capital Stock Paid in..$ 25.000.00

Surplus 6,250.00 Surplus j Undivided Profits 1,036.63 f Undivided Profits Net . . ! Fvrhancre Disrmmf and i Dividends Unpaid

Interest 1 24 09 ' Interest, Discount and Demand ' j Other Earnings 3.993.24 Deposits ..$146,399.55 Demand Deposits. Except

i r-x t "3tn-7 lit

LSan

2.500.00

1.445.22 102.00

Demand

Certificates . 1 ime Certificates . Savings Deposits . .

Certified Checks

Cashier's Checks

1.265.00 j Savings i Banks 8,616.78 j Special ' ! Banks

58.103.89 214,385.22 i Certified Checks

Deposits, Except Deposits, Except

HOBART

Mr. Molly Ahrens, who has ben In poor health dur'njr the past yea from tuberculosis. ;i-.ss-a" away tit 3 j'clock Wednesday evtningr, ogod US year. I esldm her lurtund Mr. Frad Ahrens, eh In survived hy one son and one dauKhtpr. The funeral services will b 'held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Kv. Lutheran church. The interment will be at the Hobart cemetery. An 11-pound son was born Thursday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose j'r. The mother and on are at the Mercy hospital at Gary. Fred, the eldest son of Mr. and Mr p. Albert I'hillips. who was taken suddenly ill last Monday is In a very serious condition. A specialist from Chicago was out last evening to dlasrnose the case. Miss Elnora Scheldt was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The l'rl.-'cllhi club was entertained yesterday , afternoon hy Mrs. Paul Emery and in the evening Mr. and .Mrs. Emery were host and hostess to a number of youni? folks, who'spent the evening in cards. Mrs. ;eorte Sauter is quite sick with rheumatism.

Just published. This stoteinent Is 1rsucd as tho result of the competltlonj held last year by tho Mir.lstry and It 13 penerally believed by the trad" hero that It will be of trreat DvnefU. The report adds that "a fewr mechanical derails need Improving." but cxpresws the belief tat they will soon bo adjusted. Meanwhile, no comments from tho "foreign rivals" l'.i.e ye: boon received.

Cats r.O Dcga at Peace. There 1b c.e place near Prilladelpba where cata and dogs 'dwell together In pence. It 5s a ceroeterj devoted to deceased pet. It Is at rrsnclSTjIl and contains many handsome tomb-ctnrip.

BRITISH MAGNETO PRAISED IN REPORT IX)."IXX "The Hritish rnfifrneto Is the best in the world and Hrlti.'th magneto manufacturers are abrea-st of any of their forelpn rivals." Such, nt least, is the announcement made by the Air Ministry in a report

Every Woman Thinks I WUb 1 CoaM Male My Own Dresses Tou can have stylish up-to-dato dresses i-tr the price of materia'. V teach you how to cut, fit and caid make dresses. Business coures for Prof esslenal iJressmaklng- and Desirnin. lay and Evening Classes. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 620S S. Hahted Street Sara Patek, Principal Patterns Out to Measure. CALL OB. WETTE IOE TKXJK3

DAIRY FEED AT WHOLESALE PRICE Unicorn Dairy Ration, the best cow feed on the market, is made right here in Hammond. Come to our plant and buy Unicorn in any quantity at the wholesale price. We also make Bicorn for growing pigs. and Centaur for your horses.

C Lonip

any

Hammond, Indiana

5.099.75 28.00

71.50 ue Departments 10,186.95

6U.36

y-v 1 1 !

506.76 utlier Liabilities

To the People of Lake County: Recently an experienced Tailor, named Angelo, opened a Tailoring Establishment in the room previously used as the dining room of the Mej Hotel. , His twelve years' experience with one of the leading tailors in Hammond enables him to guarantee excellent workmanship. He has 1 500 samples to select from, so If you're in pursuit Of a suitable suit And one that's a "beaut," Made to gain repute. Let the wise man's boot Be your guide as they "scoot" To Angelo then follow suit. CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING

SET:

No. 110.

Publiihed Statement lrajt Compar.--.

Total Liabilities

.$247,428.20

STATE 6F INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE. SS:

I. Anton H. Iapper, President of the

Total Liabilities . . . .$323,556.20

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE. SS: I, Charles S. Fletcher. SecretaryTreasurer of the Standard Trust and

o..ri f i i i ff 1

otate DdnK or r ammonci, riammona, e,- n,), t 1 1 i ij- , , .. , , . . . ioavir.es Dank, or Hammond, Indiana.

do solemnh swear that the above statement is true. CHARLES S. FLETCHER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of February, 1921. H. E. RICE. (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires February 9.

'1924.

Indiana, do solemnly swear that the

above statement is true. ANTON H. TAPPER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of February, 1921. EMMA E. CLAUS. (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 16th. 1923.

JOHN R. FAROVID. President. E. E. DUBBS. Vice President.

C. P. PACKER, Jr.. Secretary. C. P. PACKER. Jr.. Treasurer

Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank

At Indiana Harbor, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Basinets February 21, 1921

Oowa uoes fr

ices

20 at the

MEE RESTAURANT To show the put lie we are willing to do our part in helping to brins? down the high cost of eating, we have made a cut in prices of 20' c on our Meal Tickets. SERVICE AND EVERYTHING GUARANTEED THE BEST We are Selling Heal Tickets Today for $4.50 That Formerly Sold for $5.50 MEE RESTAURANT Congles Eros., Props.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $307,136.29 Overdrafts 221.93 United States Bonds 115.000.00 Bonds and Stocks (other) 64.215.25 Company's Building 36,309.03 Furniture and Fixtures 36.044.43 Due from Departments (Insurance) 5,319.86 Due from Banks, Company Funds $49,287.66 Cash on Hand 27.132.40 Cash Items 13.413.21 89.833.27

Tctal Resources $654,080.06

1.146.65

646 HOHMAN STREET

PHONE HAMMOND 574

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $ 50.000.00 Surplus 4.000.00 Undivided Profits 27.390.47

Interest and Discount Demand Deposits $216,046.05 Certificates of Deposit 17.609.00 Savings Deposits 306,083.42 Trust Deposits 19.729.33 Special Deposits 8,180.28 Treasurer's Checks 3,682.39 Certified Checks 212.50 Cash Over ."

571.542.97 99.97

Total Liabilities ' $654,080.06

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: I. C. P. Packer, Jr.. Cashier of the Citizens Trust & Savings Bank of Indiana Harbor, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. C. P. PACKER. JR. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 25th day of February, 1921. SIGNE E. MYREN, Notary Pubiic. My commission expires Feb. 20, 1924. (Seal)