Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 224, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1922 — Page 10

WHITING NEWS

Whiting And Its People.

Dollar Day- at Miller's Thursday. "Carter's" Union Suits, all styles, sizes to H, $1.00. 3-1S P.ev. H. P. Ivey attended the Tenth District law enforcement convention, held at Rensselaer Tuesday. The Methodist church is conducting a tv.-o weeks campaign In personal evangelism with very satisfactory results thus far. Bishop Frederick D. J.eete, resident ibishop of the Indianapolis Area of the Methodist Kpfscopal Church will preach at the Whiting church next Sunday nlgrht. March 19. The first reception of new members will be held on Sunday, March 36. The Wednesday nlgrht Bible Study Class of the Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7:15 Instead ol 7:30. The personal workers will meet for oonlerence at 8:00 o'clock. The members of the Music and Art Section of the Fortnishtiy Club wi'l

have nn all day meeting In Chicago !

Friday. They will spend the mornlnsr at the Art Institute and the afternoon will be spent at the afternoon performance of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will entertain the Standard Bearers and daughters on Thursday, March 30th. An interesting program is being arranged and will be announced later. Mrs. P. A. Petersen of 3 45 Cleveland avenue will entertain the Civic Section of the Fortnightly Club at a luncheon on Tuesday noon. March 21st. Reservations must be made in advance for all thosv who wish to attend. Misses Til'le Steinke and Bertha

Mar.n of Oak Park, visited the Abraham!

and Herman Steinke families. Miss K!eancre Albertson has gone to I.al'orte, Ind., to live with her sister there. Dollar Day at Miller's Thursday, Muslin Gowns, Envelopes Bloomers. Corset Covers and Billy Burk's, Special value at $1.00. 3-15 Miss Marion Walker of Sheridan ave. is now teaching Iatin and English In the HIsrh School of Fennimore, Wis., and enjoys her work very mch. Mrs. Bessie Twitt of Oliver street, has returned from Wood River, where she -visited several weeks with friends there. Miss Jean Barron Hurst, a Whiting H'.gh School English teacher, will be presented by Ella Wilson Smith in a Dramatic Reading of "John Ferguson." by St. John G. Erlne. Friday evening March 21. h. at S o'clock In the Recital Hail. 633 Fine Arts Bidg., 410 South Michigan avenue. Chicago. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend . Dollar Day at Miller's Thursday. New Spring Gossard Brassieres with elastic and other long models, 2 for l-00. 3.15 The Music and Art Section of the Fortnightly Club will meet at the Art Institute. Chicago, at 10 a. m. Friday, March 17th They will have luncheon in the Xorth Room at Carson Plrie Scott & Co.. lunch room at 11:45 and at Orchestra Hall at 2:15 for the concert

of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Charles Mllewlcs was found guilty In the city court yesterday of petty larceny and fined 1.00 and costs, amounting tp $17.10 by Judge Sullivan and he paid $5.00. the cost of the slaves stolen from Anton Nlilolklewlcx. The Missionary Society meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Beaublen of Laporte this afternoon. An, Infant daughter was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Hannik of Chicago, nee Mary Soroka, at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wfo. Soroka of Superior ave.. West Park, yesterday morning. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. U. G. Swartz of Sheridan ave.. who Is undergoing treatment at the Presbyterian lliital in Chicago, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Swartz Is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman on the South Side during her husband's illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Abercombie motored t Valparaiso, Ind., yesterday. The Daughters of Hebekah will hold their regular meeting this evening. Refreshments will be served and all the members are requested to be present. The Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular meeting this evening in the small hall of Slovenski pom after church services. Mrs. Oscar Hill of Hammond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Trout of Pennsylvania avenue yesterday. The Home Economics Section of the Fortnightly Club met at the home of Mrs. Tiiomas Eaton of Sheridan avenue and the following officers were elected: Mrs. P. A. Peterson, chairman; Mrs. Iranian Grubb, vice-chairman: Mrs. James Judson, Secretary and Treasurer. The Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Shaucraft of Iake ave.. West Park Addition, tomorrow afternoon . Charles Shorts of Pennsylvania ave.. Is recovering from a week's attack of infiuenia. Mrs. Bessie Twitt of Oliver street, was called to Cleveland, Ohio, by the death of her uncle James Jones of that city. While she will spend several rays with relatives in Cleveland and su: r binding parts. Char'es Miiewlcz. who was charged with i-tty larceny after stealing a pair of trio vp.--, from Anton N'iziolkiewIcz, fOpearc-i in the city court on Monday ,-,-id (lead guilty, paying a fine amountir-c to f.7.10 and paying Niziolkiew'cz $," .I'J, for the gloves. Judge T. J. Sullivan consoled and Instructed the Whiting people on the great question of I,aw enforcement at the Church of Christ, last Sunday night T. J. Sullivan assured his audience that there was no immediate danger of the Volstead act ever changing or the ISth amendment being annuled. His statement was based upon the fact that prohibition was made law, after many years of hard labor, and upon the conviction of the large majority of T". S. citizens that Intoxicating liquors are Injurious to the participant and to the nation at large. But. he said. Law cannot be enforced In any community as It should, unless the citizens of that

community help to enforce the law. Mr. ! Sullivan left a lasting Impression on!

ins aucuence ior a Dener city ard a greater respect for the law and the constitution of our country. The Church of Christ held their annual business meeting last Thursday evening at the church. Satlsfactory and encouraging reports were given of work done In the past year. The Treasurer gave a summary of the fi-

MOST BEAUTIFUL LIPS IN WORLD IIEKS, SAYS ITALY

CAcTk'1 T"3-v 'if

9 y -

6. rr' -j

s. i

(Vine

Signorina Eurbiglio. I.oadinp: artists of Italy have proclaimed the rosebud lips of Signor;na Eurliifrlio of Home the .nest beautiful in the world. They say her style of pulchritude resembles the style sung into fame ly the no-t Rorsetti She is known s one of the prettiest women in Kurope and her beauty has been praised by painters end sculptors all over the world.

ROBERTS DALE

LANSING

i'l!l(K 'II I hi A Tit 10 TODAY AM) TOMUIUIOW j ti ;i:k i.ivi: ;iio.vin. vith Kr-( man Kerry, Anna lln and I'urn-1 mount eiinl Alio l'ollurd comedy and I l-nthe 3-15-2

STAR THKATHi: TONIGHT j lrlwt!ln I)ran in HONFMin" In hen

ild ride axainxl denlh, tlironirli the formt to nve the life nf tin niiin he lovedt Aim Mntt and Jeff and Weekly Norm Saturday, Special, Vauilrvlllc. 3-14-3

nances of the chvjch during the last

seven months, showing that in that period the total receipts of all accounts was $4,124.78. and that the total disbursements of all accounts was $:i.931. J9. leaving a cash balance on hand of $!92.S9. This has been n incoiraglng year for the church and the prospects for the coming year look still better. The officers for the coming year are as follows: Elders W. I... Thar p. K. C. Mony, Grant Hatch. Dave I'urinton, Frank Dutcher. Deacons: Harte Abercrombie, Arthur Lauiir, Stanley Nicholson, Arthur Ny and, Edwin Nyland, W. J. Reeder. Wm . Sh;nn V. H. Shoup. Wm. Harper, Gall Ward S. .. Kwaim. Deaconesses: Mrs. J. Hows. D. Ci.-nagey, G. M. Anderson, H. Abercrombie, .. Flnley, W. Smith J. Ftarns, W. H . Shoup. "S. Schlechty Nicholson. J. Swaim, Wm . Shlnn J. Masterson. D. Purinton, It. Gambril. Church Treas. H. Abercrombie, the Church Sec. Mr. B. Abercrombie. the Church Clerk, Ed. Nyland; Sec. Bidg.. J. K. Gambrti; Sec. Current Expenses -Clem Wahl; Church Pianist Mrs. G. M. Anderson; Assist. Church Pianist Helen Tharp; Chairman of the Board, W. L.. Tharp.

Mrs. George Holsworth of Myrtle avenue entertained fourtei little boys nnd girln on last Saturday afternoon. In honor of her daughter Win nlef red's

fifth birthday anniversary, the little tots enjoyed t h'irise! ves playing games until three thirty when Mrs. llolswort'i served a lovely luncheon Including n large birthday cake decorated with five candles which wns more thiin rells'ied by the little tots. Miss Wlnnlef re d was the recipient of many beautiful ivl-ts and each little guest' on lea Ins wished the honored one, many more such pleasant birthdays. Mrs. Jake Kae of Jtoborts avenue, was the Invited guest at a dinner in Chicago on Monday. Clarence Kggers who spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Augusta IZ:fgers. returned to I-a Fayette, where he is a student at the Purdue university. Mr. J. Kn.se vho has been confined to his home on Roberta avenue with a broken toe Is getting along fine and la expecting to go to work In a few days. Mrs. Burkholtz of Roberts avenue, is confined to her home with the flu. The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet in regular session this evening. Every member is urged to bo present a initiation will take place which will bo followed by an entertainment and refreshments will be served. Mr. pnd Mrs. lister Speaks of In

dianapolis Blvd., will entertain the Protective Home Circle members and their friends at a Bunco party on Friday evening Mrs. II. Brown of Myrtle avenue was a Hammond visitor last Monday. The Burkholtz home on Roberts ave.. is under quarantine. Their little daughter having 'he scarlet fever. Herbert Brown and Carol Shauer were in Chicago on business last Monday. Miss Violette Goiding of Myrtle ave., was a visitor In Chicago Monday. Mrs. Charles Brawn and Mrs. N. A.

I Emerson of 120th street were In Gary

on business for the Golden Star Rebekah on Tuesday. Mrs. Adam Wittiger of Gary, visited a number of Robertsdale friends over Sunday . John Kalne who Is confined at the South Shore hospital Is getting along fine and Is expecting to come home in a few days.

.Mr. and Mrs. Henry libahn wish t thank their nelghoors and friends an 1 all those who so kindly helped th-m when their home was on fire and Bock and Schultz & Co., for the use of the buckets. Miss Hulda and Stella Young and Bill Yjng and Herman Schmidt spent Sunday at Crown Point. Rev. F. Brum, who has been sick for a week Is reported to be getting along nicely. The two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kregel are flown with the scarlet fever. Mr Day Farm, advisor for the Cook County Farm Bureau and Mr. T. Dlcknion. demonstrated tree prunning at the Wrn. F. Schultz farm iaKt Saturday morning.

GRIFFITH

A birthday party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Schelsser in honor of Mrs. Scheinscr's birthday. ThoKe who were present weris Ir. and MYs. R. Relsmer and Mr. H. Grundniann of H-ge wisc.h. 111.; Mrs. John Barton and children, Mr. and Mrn. 1'. Sci;eiss'.-r and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jaeger and family of Hummond end Mr.

viid Mrs. Nick Jaeger and family of Dyer. Miss f 3ne Docoher of St. John and Mrs. Win. Aust,en and children. Mrs. SOiclfc er re' ;lved beautiful gifts. A good time wb enjoyed by all The . E. Lunc'ay Sc'.ool iboard met at Dr. M-ln. stone Monday- evening. TU. American Dg'.on uf Griffith attended Grandpa Nimitz' funeral on Saturday He was a Civil War veteran and hai reached his 93rd year. Et.iel Alger, dr.ughier of Iran Alger Is cc- fined to her home with the measles. R. A. Todd has returned from a month's visit In Missouri. Ho reports a fine time. Our boxing fanu, thirty in number, enjoyed thf bouts at the Gary Y. M. C. A. Sa-urday night. An Interesting meeting was held at th'. town hall Monday evening. The Griffith State Bank la offering prizes to ; the boys and girls for the best kept In wns, garden spot, chickens and onion parches. County Agent Place gave an outline of the .work which was well received. Those who were not present still have opportunity to make application to the school principles at Highland, Black Oak, Ross and Griffith.

MORAL REFORM WAVE

SWEEPS MEXICO CITY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MEXICO CITY. March A wave of moral reform that might be likened to the blue law agitation of the United States Is sweeping over Mexico City. The latest agitation la for the eporatlon of the sexes In moving picture theaters. Most of the movies here are quite dark during the performances and the moralists say that there Is as much uncensored romance In the balconies and dusky corners of the orchestra as there Is on the acreen. Leaders of the moral reform movement predict national decadence and & rapid lowering of the moral standard if the sexes are not separated or the lights turned on. Some of the moving picture houses here are particularly adapted to the development of romance.

The Trouble With Big Families. "Kallicr of Nln?ty-foux Assaulted," nys a leadline. That's the worst of thse large families; some of the children nre hound to he quarrel some. l'nss!njr Show, London.

Tip for Lloyd. Subhead "HrldeKroom buys Insur anee against rain on wedding day." How about a ;oI!cy agnlnst squall later on? someone up and asks. Boston Trnnec-rlpt.

Th True Test. The true test of clrlllzntion Is not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops no but the kind of a maa the country turns out. Emerson.

NO. 490 BANK STATEMENT

HENRY SCHRAGE, Chairman WALTER E. SCHRAGE, President HENRY C. SCHRAGE, Vice Pres WILLIAM C. SCHRAGE, Cashier HENRY H. HARMS and JOSEPH G. BIEL, Asst. Cashiers REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

ank of Whiting

A State Bank at Whiting, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on Maich 10, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,089,128.46 Overdrafts 85 32 U S. Bonds '..".; 252,645.33 Other Bonds and Securities . 1 46,300.00 Banking House . . 39,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 9,000.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies. . 155,495.42 Cash on Hand . 91,284.52 Cash Items 3,9732

Whiting Adve rtis em en ts Are Winners

"Raln-ls-the-Face.'' It is said th;tt "Italn-ln-the-Foce" received his name ns the result of a personal encounter when about ten years of age, with a Cheyenne boy, whom he worsted; he received several "blows In the fare, causing it to be spattered with blood and streaks where the paint had been .vnshcd away.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief t'.-.at the tobaccos u;cd in Chesterfield rs of finer quality and hence of better tacte) than in any other cigarette t-l the price. Liggett Cf l.fjierj Teimcco Co,

ti n m ii o

nieia

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

Total Resources $1,786,912.26

LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in ....,...$ Surplus .' . . . Undivided Profits ' Exchange, Discounts and Interest Demand Deposits $573,351.50 Demand Certificates 7,530.00 Savings Deposits 968,726.62 Certified Checks .... Cashier's Checks Due to Banks and Trust Companies

100,000.00 100,000.00 1.434.23 17,137.14

1.549.608.12 1,163.25 7,441.68 10,127.84

When you think of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Son. 2-10tf Dollar Iay at Miller's Thursday, Children's I'eg Top Rompers and Koveralls, at J1.00. 3-13 15,000 rolls of "Wall Taper, from 8c to 75c per roll; about 50 per cent cheaper than last year. Tom Smclser, C0j Indianapolis boulevard. 2-15-tf KOH SALE Six room modern house, garago, in excellent condition, phone Whiting 175-H. 3-13-6 You are mlssinff something if you are not cettin? some of the bargains

at H. Gordon & Sons, Whiting. 3-14-1 1

Dollar Day at Miller's Thursday, Ladles' Aprons and Mouse Dresses in

tine Gingham and Percales. 1.00 3-15 1 STAR THEATRB TOMGHT rrlKcllta DM In "COXFMCT" tn her , wild rtde nsralmt death. Ihroaxh Ilie j

forent in ra-rr tle life of (he inn he loved A In Matt and Jeff and Weekly .Nerval Saturday, Special, Vaodevllle.

3-14-3 ;

FOR SAIK Five room house, steam heat, bath, garage, 218 Atchison ave. Whiting. 3-15-1

Dollar Day at Miller's Thursday. Infant's White Dresses, some arc slight ly soiled, values to $2.50, at $1.00 3-13

Total Liabilities $1,786,912.26

STATE OF INDIANA..? COUNTY OF LAKE. - I, Walter E. Schrage, President of the Bank of Whiting, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. WALTER E. SCHRAGE. President. Subscribed 2nd sworn to before me, this 13th day of March. 1922. JOHN C. HALL (Seal) ' Notary Public. My commission expires December 10, 1922.

There Is someone to remember who now lies sick. And to this one whom you love a suggestion of the fragrant outdoors may work wonders. "Say it With Flowers." Whiting Flower Shop 505 Clark street, phone 463-R. Edward Klemm, Prop. 3-15-1

Dollar Day at Miller's Thursday. "Carter's" Vests in nil f-lzes. 2 for $1.00. rrm,ic stenographer Ttavinsr located In Dr. Keeler's office

500 119th street, Klose building, your j stenographic work is solicited; Violette j Goldlne. Whiting. 3-15-1

No. 42 PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY

PETER W. MEYN. President JOSEPH W. WEIS, Vice President

DAVID T. EMERY. Secretary DAVID T. EMERY, Treasurer

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

First Trast

avisigs Bank

In addition to wonderful values, you . . . . TT .1 ., A

get oouoie iamp i n. vjwiuvh j

Sons tomorrow.

3-15

Subscribe lor Tbe Times r . i ini. i MMaMMmwnTawTOMMBmwair-MMWMrinnrT

He dragged hlx brother through the ' .(rrrti to moke him Mk forjtfvenrii nt j hU mother' knee. Thl In one of the ' outstanding incidents of the William j Koi special production "OVKR THKj II 11. 1.. made from Will Carleton's P-! emu, which nil be hon nt THE STAR' T HEATH K. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-I

dor nnd Thursday. 3-15-4 PRINCFISS THKITRE TODAY AM) TOMOHJIOW 'TURKU LIVE GHOSTS" with Formnn Kerry, Annn 'etlon and Pars, mount ciistj A!o Pollard comedy and

I Ps the Ncw. 3-15-2

When you spend money it says "farwell" forever. When yea put it In The Whiting Savings and Ioan Assiciatlon It says "Till we Meet Again." Ever hear money talk that way? Whiting Savings and I-oan Association 3-15-1

AT HAMMOND, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 10TH, 1922

Resources Loans and Discounts $1,499,918.67 Over drafts 296.00 United States Bonds 292,720.00 Bonds and Stocks (other) . 80,303. 1 9 Furniture and Fixtures .... 1 9,000.00 Other Real Estate 9,426.38 Advances to Estates and Trusts II 5.57 Due from Departments... 65,741.63 Due from'Banks, Company Funds 115,096.42 Cash on Hand 66,40276 Cash Items 8,767.65 Current Expenses 16,456.02 Taxes and Interest Paid. . . 9,74838 Other Assets 557.30

Total Resources $2,184,549.97

STATE OF INDIANA, ? COUNTY OF LAKE. ) I. David T. Emery. Secretary and Treasurer, of the First Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. DAVID T. EMERY.

Liabilities Capital Stock-Paid in. ... $ 1 25,000.00 Surplus , 30,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,245.39 Interest and Discount : 26,201 .67 Other Earnings : 11 ,777.32 Demand Deposits ....... 564,507.93 Certificates of Deposit .... 42,894.01' Savings Deposits 989,523.71 Trust Deposits 27,808.30 Special Deposits 8,428.71 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 95,383.73 Due Departments , 149,758.34 Bills Payable '. 100,000.00 Certified Checks : 3,870.60 Other Liabilities 8,150.26 Total Liabilities $2,184,549.97 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of March. 1922. GRACE R. CONROY. . (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires February 9, 1926.