Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 363, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1922 — Page 13

Friday. May 12, 1922,

THE TIMES Pace Thirteen

WHITING NEWS NOTES

I the misfortune of losing- his barn I by fire late Wednesday nisht. Two I cows were rescued from the burn

ing: 'building and saved. The Westminster Club of the Presbyterian church will have a sale of baked goods tomorrow Jn Mrs. Ellis Exton's store on Indianapolis Blvd.

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT FVe4 Stn la "THE DUKE OF CHIMXET BUTT." S how thl ttBaophlsttcMed little grlrl found her kapvtnms. Also Robinson Cruaoe AH school chlldrea most , ce thin picture and moot comedy. 5-12-1 "Mother's Day exercises under the auspices of the American Legion will d held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.. to which the public is Invited. The following program will be given: Selection Community Orchestra. . Prayer Rev. Taylor. Duett Mrs. Doll and Miss Grlfflth. ' , Bolo John McNeil. Address Rev. Taylor. Solo Mrs.' Ordemann. Song Legion Quartet Benediction. Selection Community OrchestraMrs. WUUam Shade of Laporte avenue, entertained the Bunco Club on Wednesday afternoon. The prizes

for hlffh sores were awarded to '

Mesdames D. Johnson. Heffner, Dcnas and Smith. Dainty refreshments were served and an enjoyable time waa iiad by all. Mrs. VI neon t James and children of the East Side are spending the week with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hatch. Mrs. Charles Newell will leare on Saturday for iier home In Kokomo, Ind. Dolly Heffner of New York avenue had the misfortune of injuring her . arm quite badly when she fell from the sidewalk. Mrs. Elsie Gllman Is confined to her home with an atack of Influenza. Mrs. William Smith of Gary was the guest of her niece Mrs. Wm. Shade of Laporte avenue. The Ladies of the Christian Church will have a bake sale in Atkins & Tharp'a grocery store on USth street Saturday afternoon. The Roosevelt Relief Corps will hold their next regular meeting on Saturday evening. May 15th, in the X. of P. Hall at 7:30 t-. in. . The W. B. A. of th Maccabees will have a publlo bunco, 500 and pedro party in the small hall of the Slovenskl Dom, tomorrow evening, at oViock. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Nllsen and two sons of Atchison avenue will leave soon for Europe where they will spent the summer In Norwlg, JTrance and Germany with both Mr. and Mrs. Nllsen's relatives. The following special program wi'.l be rendered at the Church of Christ Sunday morning at 10:42 c'clock: Opening Songs. S-:iiplure Readings. Prayer Mrs. Shoup. E'olc Mrs. Anderson. DuetMrs Tharp and Mrs. Wahl. Memorial of deceased mothers Mrs. Shlnn. Sermon Rev. Geo. Anderson. Communion. Collection. Distribution of flowers to Mothers y the primary children Jubo Muznich of 414 Center street Jack Vulich of 215 119th street and Martin Kowal of 1198 Schrage ave.. wj-re all arrested last week after moonshine had been found on their premises and on Wednesday they were all discharged without being fined. Wednesday must have been free day in the courts. Hassad Kamll was arrested for grand larceny after being accused of stealing from Vassel Mehammad A' $500 bail was secured by Mr. and MVs. Joseph Paunicka to appear today for trial. John Adams of 121st street had

ROBERTSDALE

PRIXCESS THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY onia TnlranilRc In 'THE WONDERFUL THING," Also Topics of the Day. Harold Lloyd Comedy and rathe News. 5-12-1 STAR THEATRE TONIGHT Fred Stone In "THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY Dl'TT." See how this unsophisticated little srlrl found her happiness. Also Robinson Crnaoe All school children must aee this picture and a good comedy. 6-12-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wlchorst of Lincoln avenue left the fore part of this week for Breckvllle. Ohio, at which place they will remain for an extended visit with relatives In the hopes of benefitting Mr. Wlchorst's health which has been so poorly for some time. Mrs. John Blaul and daughter of Hammond visited at the Blaul home

Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

A most complete line of dress, sport and street hats, featuring all colors, all styles, and fabrics. Georgette soft braid and felts. In all pretty summer shades, large and small. Price range from $3.60 up; McElroy Hat Shop, 423 Ind. Blvd. 6-10-3 When you tnlnk of furniture, think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3 For Good Furniture, Go to Selfera. 4Closing Out Screen Doors, $2.00 and $3-60 and $3.00, while they last; Tom Smelser, 605 Ind. Blvd. 6-9-tf HEMSTITCHING AND PIOOTING, Mrs. A. E. Shely, 142 Atchison, corner 116th street. 6-11-1 FOR SALE Reed baby buggy and baby bed, 3rd floor, rear; 308 119th street, phone 23 8-J. 5-11-3 FOR SALE 1917 Dort. A-l condition; 1921 Ford, many extras; Whiting Garage, phone 254. 5-12-2 Fresh Fish every day in the week. John A. Hous, 211 Laporte avenue, phone 137-M. 5-12-2 LOST Baby's brown patent leather slipper at Indianapolis Blvd. and 119th street. Tuesday s morning, phone 84-W. Mrs. Lloyd. ' 6-12-1 FOR RENT Two light housekeptng rooms, first floor; 1246 Atchison avenue. 5-12-1 Sunday, May 14 is Mother's Day. Your mother thought of you every day; Think of her on Mother's Day. "Say it with Flowers," they will tell he rjust what your heart wants to say; Whiting Flower Shop, phone 463-R. 5-12r2 PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Noma Talmadge In "THE WON

DERFUL THING," Also Topics (

the Day, Harold Lloyd Comedy and Pathe New. 5-12-1

NO. 497 BANK STATEMENT

J. H. FETTERH0FF, Pres. 0. E. MEEK, Vice Pres.

A. D. BAKER. Cashier

J. S. HRUSKOVICH. Asst. Cashier

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Central State Bank At Whiting, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Business on May 5th, 1922

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $238,03 1 .49 Overdrafts 239.54 U. S. Bonds 4,990.74 Other Bonds and Securities . ... 27,631.25 Furniture and Fixtures . . . . 8,000.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies . . . . 7,679.94 Cash on Hand 19.262.24 Current Expenses 3,159.16 Taxes Paid , 831.25 Interest Paid 368.16 Other Assets Due from Insurance Dept.. . 951.81 Total Resources -. $3 1 1 , 1 45.58

LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus 6.000.00 Undivided rrofits 1 , 1,299.76 Exchange, Discounts and Interest 7,570.87 Demand Deposits $104,820.32 Demand Certificates ..... . .; 4,255.00 1 09,075.32 Time Certificates 2,926.46 Savings Deposits 130,880.11 133,806.57 Certified Checks 500.00 Cashier's Checks 2,893.06

Total Liabilities $311,145.58

on Roberts avenue Wednesday. Alderman George Slack of Pearl street has been suffering from a carbuncle which has caused him severe pain for the past two weeks. Mrs. A. Johnson of Pearl street, was a Hammond business visitor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese who recently sold their home on Myrtle avenue, moved on Wednesday to. the Baohl home on Cleveland avenue, which they purchased. ' Mrs. Mollle Felson who has been ill for the past three weeks. Is again able to attend to her business. Mr. J. Fase of Roberts avenue attended the Masonic Encampment at Indianapolis this week. The Checker Service Cab Co. gave a banquet to 800 of their employes at the Hammond Beach Inn last Mod day evening. John T. Welt of Chicago was a business visitor in Robertsdala last Wednesday. Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue, spent the day with her friend, Mrs. Mounts in Evanston, 111., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, their daughter Lois and Mrs. Brown's sister, Mlss Gladys Schaefer of 120th street, motored to Danville, 111., to visit relatives of the former, the latter part of last week and returned on Monday. Mrs. Roy Witter Visited her nephew, Cyrus Campbell, who is confined at the St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George White, of Pearl street had their little infant daughter christened at the Sacred Heart Church last Sunday. Miss Lillian Wichorst who has been on the sick list for several days has again resumed her work as clerk in the ten cent store in Whiting. Mrs. John Saunders of Lake ve., visited at Indiana Harbor on Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Wells of Chicago, visited her, niece Mrs. Roy Witter and family of Lake avenue Wednesday. Alice Molik of Lake avenue, was a business visitor at South Chicago Tuesday. A daughter was born on Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mlckavltch of Indianapolis Blvd.

AMERICAN BANKER COVERING GENOA ECONOMIC MEET

' & f ih !.','.'. iji.'' i i i r.-V .; ( VV. ,7

' V ' CSn7 1 , 1

Frank A. Vanderlip, photographed at Genoa. Frank A. Vanderlip, internationally known New York banker and economic expert, is in Geno coterinjr" the international economic conference for financial publics tions. Vanderlip is the author oi a number oi works on financial problems.

A single pair of sparrows and a nest of young ones consume about 8.000 Insects a week.

Charter No. 6526

Reserre District No. 7

$ 809.987 J8 2.440.60

STATE OF INDIANA, 1

SS:

COUNTY OF LAKE,

I, A. D. Baker, Cashier of the Central State Bank of Whiting, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. A. D. BAKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1 1 th day of May, 1922. (Seal) MICHAEL E. KOLB, Notary Pubic My commisison expires Sept. 4, 1 925.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

First National Bank At Whiting, la the State of Indiana, at the Close of Business on May 5th, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (ex

cept those shown m b and c) $ 809.897.58 Total Loans . Overdrafts, secured, none ; unsecured, $2,440.60 ........................ U. S. GoTeroment securities owned:

Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 50,000.00 All other United States Government securities (including premiums, rf any) . , 220.366.25 Total 270.366.25 Other bonds, todu, securities, etc 344,166.91 Banking House, $40,000; Furniture and fixtures. $ J 7,500 57.500.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 58.518.81 Cash in vault and amount due from naUonal banks 75.039.26 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than

"em 12) ... 14.332.83

lotal of Items 9. 10. JI, 12. 13 Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank.... Miscellaneous cash items. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U.. S. Treasurer Other assets, if any. ..................

89.372.09

1.539.06 850.72

2389.78

2.500.00 418.51

Total

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits ...$47,238.14 - Reserved for interest and taxes accrued $10.600 00 Reserved for 57.838.14 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 26,013.86 Circulating notes outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 17.290.28 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserre (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve. Items 26. 27, 28. 29. 30 and 31 315.910.73 Time deposits subject to Reserre (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits. . Postal savings depbsits . . . ; Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 32. 33. 34 and 35 1.087.106.48

United States deposits (other than postal

savings), including war Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers " Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed - other than rediscounts)

$1,641,370.53

$ 50.000.00 50.000.00

31.824.28 48.900.00 17290.98

315.626.23 133.70 5.00 145.80

25.050.00

1.059.615.76 2.440.72

338.06 40.000.00

Total.

$1,641,370.53

STATE OF INDIANA. 7

COUNTY OF LAKE - . . . .

I, Joseph J. Chilla, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and . .. , me t run i a

belier. '

Subscribed and sworn to before me.

this 11th day of May. 1922.

DOROTHY HUMPHREY. (Seal) , Notary Public.

My commission expires Jan. 3. 1926.

JOS. J. CHILLA, Cashier.

Correct Attest : G. J. BADER. FRED J. SMITH, J. M. THIELE. Directors.

' --fTfnnr-f n-" New Priced I - KJW-glSl .art

Including Freight, Tax, Gasoline and Oil, Delivered to Your Home or Place of Business Any Place Hereabouts.

Effective May 11

1922

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

ModeL

F. 0. B. Detroit

TOURING CAR with Starter and Demountable Rims TOURING CAR with Starter but without Demountable Rims . . . TOURING CAR without Starter but with Demountable Rims TOURING CAR without Starter or Demountable Rims

,$443.

......... 418. 373.

RUNABOUT with Starter and Demountable Rims . .. :)-.. 414. RUNABOUT with Starter but without Demountable Rims . .1.4. .. 389. RUNABOUT without Starter but with Demountable Rims ia ... aM.i .. 344. RUNABOUT without Starter or Demountable Rims ..:.......!.;. 319. CHASSIS with Starter and Demountable Rims ws. ....... 380. CHASSIS with Starter but without Demountable Rims . . - 355. CHASSIS without Starter but with Demountable Rims aj... 310. CHASSIS without Starter or Demountable Rims , , . . . 285.

SEDAN with Starter and Demountable Rims . COUPE with Starter and Demountable Rims .

,.....:. 645.

580.

TRUCK with Starter and Pneumatic Tires .... . . . . . i'.x 500. ' TRUCK without Starter but with , Pneumatic Tires ..... 430. FORDSON TRACTOR . .. . . . . . 395.

Freight. $31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 31. 25.

Gas & Price Tax. OiL Delivered. 19.27 $3.40 $496.67 18.27 3.40 470.67 16.47 3.40 423.87 15.47 3.40 , 397.87 18.11 3.40 466.51 .17.11 3.40 440J1 15.31 3.40 393.71. 14.31 3.40 367.71 10.05 3.40 " 424.45 9.45. 3.40 398.85 837 3.40 352.77 .7.77 3.40 327.17 27.35 3.40 706.75 24.75 3.40 639.15 12.93 3.40 547.33 1125 3.40 475.65

420.00

Better Cut This Out for Ready Reference The above prices are for Spot Cash Transactions. Easy Payment Sales gladly arranged, in which event there will be added to these prices an extra- charge to cover interest, handling expense and the cost of Fire and Theft Insurance for time of payments. It is impossible to print an exact schedule of Time Payment Extra Charges because the figures vary according to the model purchased, the amount of Down Payment and the Period f Monthly Payments thereafter. . This great convenience is extended to the public through arrangements made by me with the National Bond and Investment Co., of Chicago a financing corporation with unlimited capital and the finest possible reputation for honorable dealings, absolute dependability and consideration for the people with whom they deal. You cannot do better than to buy your Ford of me because behind the transaction you will at all times be safeguarded by my appreciation of your patronage and my sense of obligation toward you as my customer, in strict accordance with the splendid policy of the Ford Motor Co. I call it Personal Interest, but after all I guess it is only The Golden Rule. n I prize the good opinion of Mr. Ford and his busine ss associates too highly to take a chance under any circumstances of sacrificing at this point in my life, what great wealth cannot buy nor political diplomacy attain the confidence which the Ford Motor Co., after many years of acquaintance, has expressed toward me in correspondence regarding my dealership in Whiting. You don't blame me for feeling as I do about it do you? Under the circumstances I believe that I have the right to ask you to buy your Ford cars of me.

F. W. VAN SICKLE

Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealer

826 Indiana Boulevard, WHITING, IND.

TELEPHONE WHITING H

p. S. This may be the last advertisement I am permitted to run in this paper. I understand that the Hammond Ford dealer has lodged a complaint against my continued use of The Lake County Times as an advertises medium and if, as a result of his objection, I am barred by the Ford Motor Co., on the grounds of Policy, then I'll have to lay "Good-bye. Come and see me whenever you are in the market for Ford cars and a square deal"

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