Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1921 — Page 5
TvcHnesday,"" " J uiv t. lyl.
rnirraiES"
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Liouisp Klgelow of Rockforcl. III., lias returned home after spending several days ht-re as the guests f friends . - . Judge V. S. Ileite-r in sufficiently improved to be able to be out today. Irtne Carter Is a guest of, the Ki!zgc riilUs at their summer home at lirand Ueach. Mrs. Wm. Lynch ' and daughters haM gone to Custer Turk, Ind., where thty will spend a. month as the gU'.st of their uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ca.sael, Mr. and Mrs. II. Kohl, Mr. and Mrs. W . J. rettit Of liast Chicago Client the Fourth at laXe Maxinkuckfo, Ind.
M rs . W Orange. N. sister. Mrs.
F. Kilbornc of Kast .. is the gue.st-o hor A. Joneti of this city.
Word has just been receivi d in Hammond of the marriage ' Edna A. Young, daughter of Frank F. Voting of 1253 Van Huren .street to Raymond C. Kay. The ceremony was performed on June 27th in Muf-kegon, Mich., l the church of .St. Jean I5ajtiste. e Hev. Father I'onlin officiating. Both young people are well known in Hammond and receive the congratulations ftnd best wish's of a number "t friends .
iherv was a uptids.1 meeting of thT Hammond Zionist club last evening at the new synagouge. Arrangements were, made for July 27 when Rabbi Silber of Chicago and Professor Hoffman also of Chicago will talk on "The Keren Haysode," a new Jewish order. All of the Jewish people of Hammond are cordially invited to attend.
Mabel Toung of Valparaiso spunt the week end here ajs the guest of Mrs. Etta HloomhofT and Sirs. A. K. Thompson . Th Ladles' Aid of the Immanuel Kvangelical church will have th'Mr
regular morrthly business meeting
July 7th at 7:30 In the church hall on Sibley street. Mrs. Manbecfc of 6S0 Jesse street i still confined to her home quite seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ora F. Hlerhland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dandell returned ln..t evening from a five Hundred mile motor trip into Northern, Mich.
The Sewing Circle No 2 of the Immanuel church will meot at the home of Mrs. V. Nlll of 466 Carroll street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The F. K. Ci. club will mfet with Miss Clara Sass of 508 Murray street tomorrow evening.
LIVE LOCAL HEWS "ADS"
PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE H KM STITCHING. BCTTOX COVBR-I.-VO. BRAIDING PHOMPT SKKV1CB CAM. WASSKV'S TKLEPHOX 44 tl K TATB ST. HAIIMOXD 4-il
If yoa want your HEMSTITCHING done right, hava Mrs. Miller. 19 state St.. do it for you. Phone 1790. Open eveninrs. 6-7-lmo
NOTICE I will not be at my office until July 19th. J. T. BTAMM. 7-5-It Chiropodist. 412 Hammond Bldg.
BAintnwTi. ZSSLAjtA
The Dressmaking and Indies" Tailoring parlors of Trinen and Ioug!9.s have boen moved from the Kmmerllng building to Iloom 115 First National Hank Bldg. 7-5-3
Miss Susan Young of Grand Rapids. Miclv., U th gueot of her coutiu KktUer Young of this city for a. lew dayjt. Susetto Louise Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. li. ait vena of 228 No. Hohman alreet was quietly married to liaiUy BvciBoii Saturday, July 2, at the bride's home, the Kev. C M. auiitlioon officiating'. Tho bride wore a minple Ureas of white organdy and tarried a bride'u bouquet, ntr aidltr, Krval Sttyeiis was the maid of honor und wore a pheaban colored orgaudy.
m grooms brother, Verio faievoii
nerved a.i best man. Misti Kdna Swuaer of l'lymuulh, Ind,, was the brides maid and wore a pale blue organdy she ncas attended by Owtn Huim. MiaS Day Malo playid and sang Vei y pret
tily, "O i'rounse ile," "i Love Vou
Truly." Only the immediate lamilies and & few out of town guests were
present, a. prettily appointed course supper waa fcrvea at six. o'clock th taoles and hoiye were attractively
decorated with sweet peas. The bride
and groom are at nuiue to their
friends at their new home, l:a liohman street. They were the recipients of inaiy lovely wedding gift. The guests present beside Uiu immediate relatives were Mr. Clara Switzer .)f I'lymoiith, Ind.. Mrs. llaltie Mitcliel of Marshall, Midi., Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Stevens of Ueverly IL1U. The Women's Ue-inocratic club will postpone their meeting until a. lalr da)( the time of which will be announced in the paper. lr. A. L. Hickman and ton returned alter a ttn day's stay in Howard City, Mich.
Ir. T. K. Bell is in Hammond ''or a few days, he reports weather breaking heat in Wisconsin. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schmidt, it Rimbach avenue, a daughter Tuesday morning, July 5th. BotU mother and daughter doing nicely. Wynn Jones has gone to West Virginia where he will spend the summer with his uncle and, aunt. Ren Marr has been the guest of hia daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Unman of Moraine avenue.
ROTARIANS TO TAKE UP TREE PROTECTION (Continued from page one.)
To the officers nd wmriers of Triumph Council Sons and II. of I... there will be a special meeting July 7 at 1:30 for the purpose rtt installation of officers end what fther business may come bffore It. 7-R-l KATE OEIR. Hec;-Secy.
No. 42.
Published Statement Trust Company.
PETER W. MEW. President JOSEPH W. WEIS. Vice President DAVID T- EMERY. Secretary DAVID T. EMERY. Treasurer
Condensed Statement of the Condition of the First Trust & Savings Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on June 30th, 1921.
RESOURCES. 1 . Loans and Discounts $ 1 ,590.368.65 21 Overdrafts ' 1.689.49 3. United States Bonds .' . . 353.232.00 4. Bonds and Stocks (other) 322.932.46 5. Premiums Paid on Bonds None 6. Company's Building ..v... Non 7. rurniture and Fixtures 22.000.00 8. Other Real Estate 12.107.75 9. Advances to Estates arid Trusts . 184.96 10. Due from Departments , 62,265.01 1 1. Dut from Banks, Company Funds 90,202.12 12. Due from Banks, Trust Funds None 1 3. Cash on Hand 61,374.06 14. Cash Items 29,930.37 15. Cash Short None 16. Trust Securities None 1 7. Current Expenses . 23,949.80 18-19. Taxes and Interest Paid 9.080.32 20. Other Assets 19.025.52 Total Resources $2,598,342.51 LIABILITIES. 1. Capital Stock Paid in $ 125,000.00 2. Surplus 20.000.00 3. Undivided Profits 2.763.46 4. Dividends Unpaid None 5. Interest and Discount 44,697.70 6. Other Earnings 15.947.58 7. Demand Deposits 852,457.38 8. Certificates of Deposit 42.924.58 9. Savings Deposits 1,143.513.33 10. Trust Deposits 103.897.66 1 1 . Special Deposits None 12. Due to Banks and Trust Companies 47,758.38 13. Due Departments 91,819.19 14. Bills Payable . 100,000.00 1 5. Notes Rediscounted None 1 6. - Treasurer's Checks ; None 17. . Certified Checks 6,668.31 1 8. Cash Over , None 19. " Trust Investments None 20. Other Liabilities 894.94 Total Liabilities f $2,598,342.51 STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE, S : I, Peter W. Meyn, President of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Hammond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. PETER W. MEYN. Subscribed and a-.vorn to before me, this 6th day of July, 1 l . WALTER E. JORDAN. Notary Public. My commission expires January 31, 1925. (SeH
the public affairs committee which is to invite representatives of the city administration to attend a meeting at which experts will go into varlou' phases of the whole question. Involve Whole l'nrk Que-nt Ion. The discussion finally involved the whole question of the development of
Hammond parks, the funds available for park building, the activities of the park board. Compare Hammond's I.ake Front park, for instance, with that of Whiting's park. In Whiting such men aa Beaumont Parks, vice president of the Standard OH company, and Al Oondnn, superintendent of (he Standard Otl
company, give tholr personal attention to the development or t'.ieir park. The result is that the same hirh order of ability that made these men high officials of the -company with which they are connected is given to the city5 gratuitously. Whiting'! Lake Front park was laid out according to definite, well thought out landscape gardening plant. It has beautiful lawns, fine trees and thrifty shrubbery, a fine bath hoilse, trap shooting, -play ground apparatus, swipgs, fine drives, an approach to the park frrwn each end and a drive through so that there Is no congestion of traffic. IhWhitiiiB credit la generally given to Heau-mont Parks for the original conception of the plan and to Al liondon for the masterful execution of it. llundon can create lawn like velvet carpets where In Hammond they would declare it is impossible to grow grass. Ciary Srt Kinc Kxnmple. Then over In Gary the way the Steel City troes about the development of it parks Is a revelation. The park board there has a building of attractive architecture in its principal down town park. There is a place for the park superintendent and on the second floor the m-etinp place of the park b$ard. Draughtsmen are employed, the hoard huM a tine lot of maps and plats of thp city and new projects are being developed constantly. And Gary like Whiting has brought to the office of the park board th best brains the city affords. Men of treat executive ability, foresight and vision like Superintendent YV. I', tileason of the Illinois Steel company, give much of thMr time and attention to the beauliflcatlon of the city. The result is that while Gary started out with nothing but sand ridges, all if which had to be leveled and covered up with black dirt and then covered with grass, trees and shrubs, it la today a beautiful city. And Gary is looking far ahead. It has bought a whole square mile of land along the Little Calumet river, south of the city. It has. bought through condemnation, an enormous frontage on Iake Michigan at Miller where stupendous Improvements are belny made. Gary is laying out real boulevards; not merely designating certain afreets as boulevards' for the purpose of keeping certain kinds of traffic off of them. It is protecting its future avenues and
thoroughfares from obstructions. Other members of the Oary board are reaj estate men such as Charles D. Davidson, who are constantly thinking In terms of city building and who have definite Ideas on the subject. Gary knows it is to be a city of 250,000 people within the next fifty or seventyfive years and Its builders are not going to suffer the Indictment that the builders of Hammond are constantly under because of a continued lack of foresight. Hot a r y Taken a Hand. It is with sime of these ideas in mind that the Rotary club Is addressin itself to the matter of creating greater interest in Its trees, parks and boulevards. Itotarlans hope to offer a program looking to the orderly, a program looking to the orderly, economical. clentllic and intelligent development of the city beautiful. It is hoped that some of Hammond's Waders In business, financial and other circles can be interested to an extent that they will give thpir time as the l'arks, Gondons, Gleasons and Davidsons are doing in the neighboring cities.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOU SALE Washing machine. Here is a real bargain in electric h7ing machine. Une second band No. 21 Tluir; nine short alze. In perfect condition. Prlcu $9. One Kden Mashing machine- in perfrcf condition. Price f'JO. Don't fail to see these wanherH. General Electric Shop. 6 43 Hohman Ft.. Ihmmnncl. "i-fi-
SAVE A DOLLAR At the MB THURSDAY MORNING Clip Coupon in
DOLLAR SPECIALS for THURSDAY MORNING Do Your Shopping in the Cool Hours of the Morning Some of the Specials
UNDERWEAR Wilson Bros. Athletic. $1.50. $2 and $2.50 values for $1.00. SHIRTS ' -Broken lots. Values up to 52.50. Sport Shirts included. Special at $1.00.
NECKWEAR i 2 for $1.00. Wash Ties. 4 for $1.00. HOSIERY Men's Hose, 7 pair for $1.00. Holeproof Hose, brown only. 3 pair for $1.00.
Special July Clearance Prices, in All Departments Clothing, Second Floor. THE MODEL ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH Outfitters for Men and Boys Hammond, Indiana
this issue.
Mwzaauirrji
: si i llilLlfl "WW!! TTp''''TiW sjSJggAkaUHuusl
We Lost Your Good Will If our service station burned down we'd get the insurance. If burglars stole our cash, we could borrow some. But if we lost that part of our business called GOOD 'WILL, we could get it back again only through months, or possibly years, of the hardest kind of work. That's why we say GOOD WILL is the most valuable thing we own. Our promptness and thoroughness will show you, if you come in, how much we value your GOOD WILLI ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. Hohman Street Phone Ham'd 554 R0BT. POLLOCK Crown Point, Ind. INDIANA HARBOR TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 137th and Grapevine Streets Phone Ind. Har, 475-R
Ttkla trademark, taiased In red an tha caw, identifies the Win Threaded Rubber Battanr.
atteries
Go
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FOR Rims Rim Parts Brake Lining McQuay-Norris Piston Rings Diamond Tires and Tubes Goodrich De Luxe Solid Truck Tires Bulbs Ford Parts Ford Wheels WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
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CALUMET AVENUE AT FAYETTE
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HAMMOND
auaj nmntai.n WeHjuafa toil litr mi .mmi a mn n ummrn ,- Turn u m Mlnjumnnt - -ySopfijujimJlianfl'wi.',r.iTTai mm.3are CTWimiiiiniSmwim.aTa fcjiiiul jKEiEiIjaMBfc5atau.fijgOTiPFd35iiHj&R,''J' W nm in.- ii mi., .ituwninii i mi.-. m rrr- ai ,J
First TrustAnd Sayings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Buiet Corner Making it Easier for You to Have an Income Investment Two months ago this Bank began to issue First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds in a smaller denomination $100. This was to enable the small investor to become a mortgage investor, and the move met with success. We now announce our easy payment plan of purchasing Bonds. You may purchase a $100 Bond by paying $10 down, the balance in ten months. Or you may purchase $200, $300. $500 or even $1,000 worth of 7 Bonds, paying cash or on time. And we allow you 7 interest on all regularly made payments. Make your money earn more. Get 7 and Safety. Become an investor as you save. Our plan will enable you to do this. Visit this Bank or write for our lateit descriptive circular, "A Safe and Successful Way of Getting Ahead." These Safe First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds have been sold for 1 1 years without loss of one cent to any investor. Have an income from 7 Bonds. Order today.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Chicago and Forsyth Avenues Under U. S. Government Supervision Strength of Gibraltar Merging the resources of member Banks in one giant pool, the Federal Reserve System of the United States constitutes the world's strongest banking organization. The government created this bank system pt do away with the possibilities of a money panic. As i result, the vast strength of the Federal Reserve financially re-inforces each bank that is a member of it. Should conditions ever make it necessary, this bank could instantly convert its resources into cash by reason of its Federal Reserve affiliations. Depositors of this bank get safety, management and the supervision of the United States Government
i I
No. 194 PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY PETER W. MEYN. President C. S. FLETCHER. Secretary P. G. JENKS, Vice President C. S. FLETCHER. Treauref Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Standard Trust & Savings Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on Jane 30, 1921.
RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $247,065.00 Bonds and Stocks 74,968.56 Company's Building 6,300.46 Furniture and Fixtures .4,671.95 Due from Departments 1,151.76 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 1 1,125.90 Cash on Hand 3.764.24 Cash Items 142.75 1 axes and InteerstPaid : 1.745.01 Claims 4.820.00 Total Resources $355,v755.65 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 25.000.00 Surplus 2.500.00 Undivided Profits Net 1 .445.22 Interest, Discounts and Other Earnings 10,808.59 Demand Deposits 153.514.87 Savings Deposits a 143,146.49 Special Deposits '. 1 1.749.62 Certified Checks ( 286.53 Due Departments .t 6,566.14 Other Liabilities 646.93 Cashier's Checks 91.26 Total Laibilities $355,755.65
STATE OF INDIANA. I o COUNTY OF LAKE. S . I, C. S. Fletcher, Secretary-Treasurer of the Standard Trust and Savings Bank of Hammond, do solemnly" swear that the abore statement is true. CHARLES S. FLETCHER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of June, 1921. (Seal) H. EL RICE. Notary Public. My commission expires February 9. 1924.