Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 365, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1922 — Page 2

f Po ere Two

THE TIMES Monday, May 15, 1922.

TWILIGHT LEAGUE OPENS SEASON TOMORROW

'TIs, said there Is nothing new under th sun, yet tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the grounds oC tho Chemical Company In West Hammond a baseball organization known aa the Hammond Twlllrht Baaeball League will etas: the season's opening; game under Us banner. For Hammond the idea of playing twilight baseball lostered by a league, is new. It Is being given a trial and whether or not it shall become a permanent Institution will depend upon the attending success as the season advances. The greatest clarion for its success Is the fact that the games will be played when the people concerned and are the most willing i and can best spare the time. Au1 tomobils. semi-pro ball and big league attractions at Chicago have made It almost impossible to stage an amateur game on a Saturday after- ; noon. The boys and girls will take v their auto rides, the best of the players will play semi-pro ball for the greatly desired mazuma and baseball lovers take such delight In roosting in the bleachers at the Sox , or Cubs park that you can hardly expect them to come out for a little . local quarrel, when, that opportunity presents itself on Saturday. The game at the Chemical grounds tomorrow wilt be contested be- - tween the Chemicals and the Bell Telephone Co. The Chemicals present their usual formidable front and are led by V. J. Cvipp. prominent and

New HOME Theatre TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY The Real Gloom Chaser Mark Twain's Best Comedy WILLIAM FOX Presents Mark Twain's Greatest Comedy "A Connecticut Yankee" In King Arthur's Court

SMILE ROAR

CHUCKLE LAUGH

well known among local American Legion people, being the present commander. Verne swears by his team and with the aid of Captain Lewis Welning figures to lead them to the championship. Frank L. Knirsch is the W. K manager of the Bell team and those acquainted with his fight and persistency know that hia team is backed by qualities which will spur them on until the last 'man is out. The batteries for this opening game are: For the Chemicals. Ullrich and Welnlng; for the Telephones, Robenhorst and Thilmont; Umpires Evans and ODay. Wednesday at Harrison Park the Simplex will battle the Boris A. C. of "West Hammond. Sammy Creasbaum will hook up with Heinle Gllsner In what promises to be a aterl ing pitchers' battle. J. M. Ebert and Judge Green respective leaders of the two teams will do the bossing and both are well equipped for it in experience and baseball knowledge. The Illinois Car team led by Fran Hoeppner will oppose the United Boilers, Thursday, May 18th, at Harrison Tark. Calligan, leader of the Gibson team will ilepend upon Conroy, former Three-Eye leaguer to hurl his team to victory, while Hoeppner has Louis Lute, well known in Hammond and Fred Kindel to choose from with Kindel the probable starter. The league officers accord to The Times their sincere thanks for column space and publicity which played no small part in making this league possible. To the public a cordial invitation is extended to attend the games. In the ranks of the teams of this league

! a r A T1HT Ti-Jlrt Vi a -1 nlavd Kail in orl

around Hammond for years and you will enjoy their play. Come out.

Radiophone Program

Here are the stations and their "calls." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert They J! start at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - Y - W: Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: Springfield Mass.. W-B-Z; Newark. N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford HIM Side, Mass., W-B-I. Indianapolis, -Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, N. Y., W-G-T: (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood. W-T-C-B (9:00 p. m. 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W O-C. Tune your instruments to 860-meter wave length. Time from 8 to p. m.

Read These Twin City Advertisements

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To phone news Items to East Chicago Times ufflce, call East Chicago 283.

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Business Men Can Lose on Their, Insurance When tlita bank handles the fire and other bsnrance of business men they get the service of specialists. A business man should not have too much insurance; neither should he have too little. If his insurance requirements aren't carefully handled he is apt to lose money. Determining just what amount and what kind of insurance to hye in order to surround business with proper safeguards is a professson in itself. At this bank there are specialists who can help you save money in the insurance way. It doesn't cost anything extra to have a highgrade agency like this bank serv you,

SOUTH CHINA REPUBLIC GOES TO AID OF MANCHU LEADER

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DELUXE TODAY and TOMORROW LEWIS STONE BARBARA CASTLETON WM. DESMOND IN "THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME" Also Al St. John Comedy WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY WILLIAM FOX Presents . JOHN GILBERT in "GLEAM 0 DAWN"

President Sun Yat Sen after reviewing Cantonese troops going to aid Chang Tso-Lin.

Sun fat Sen, president of the Couth China republic, has 'cast his lot with the Manchu leader. Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, in the hop

that Chang's success ajralnst Gen. Wu Pei-Fu will mean a reunited China. Naval and military forces under the control of

Son Yat Sen have been sent to the aid of the Manchu chief. Wu Pei-Fu has been reported slain by Chang. ' "

The following is today's program: CHICACrO (K-T-W The program of Station K-Y-W of the Westinuhouse Electric and Manufacturing company for tonight follows: Catherine Taheny Soprano. Charles M. Hussey Bass. Adymae Parsons Hathaway Violinist. Sallle Menkes Accompanist. Beulah Taylor Portir- Accompanist. Mabel Lyons Pianist. PROGRAM 1. (a) The Rosary. Nevin; (b) Requiem, Homer Catherine Taheny. 2. (a) The Swan. Saint Saens; b) Cazonetta, D'Ambrosio Adymae Parsons Hathaway. 3. (a) The Song of Steel, Spross; (b) The Little Gray Home in the West, Liohr Charles M. Hussey. , 4. (a) Prelude in G Minor, Bachmaninoff; (b) Music Box, Friedman Mabel Lyons. 5. (a) Irish Love Song, Lang; (b) A May Morning, Denza Catherine Taheny. 6. (a) Minuet, Beethoven; (b) Annie Laurie, Arr. by Rosales Ady-' mae Parsons Hathaway. 7. (a) The Bass Viol, Bwhannan; (b) On the Shore, Meidlinger Chas. M. Hussey. 8. (a) Mazurka. Olsen; (b) Butterflies, Olaen Mabel Lyons.

ROAD HINTS' FOR MOTORISTS

Roads leading from Oary and Hammond, into Chicago are In good shape. The Seven-A Trail leading from East Gary into Michigan City Is very rough. There is a daneerous crossing here Ju?t before you get to Crlsman ahd motorists should be on their guard. This Seven-A Trail is rough. The roads Into Michigan City are in excellent condition. Roads east of South ,Behd are In fair condition. The Lincoln Way la in good shape from South Bend to Chicago. The Liberty Trail from Gary to Valparaiso ls-very rough. he roads leading out of Gary, south, are in excellent shape. The bridge is still out on South Broadway. All motorists going South should go to Ridge

In Gary, motorists are required to stop before crossing the 6th avenue boulevard. . Motorists are alll asked to co-operate with the police department and the City Ordinance in this respect. The Standard Oil Road at Whiting Is still being patrolled constantly -by motorcycle police and police In plain clothes watching for speeders. Motorists are cautioned about this and should be very careful. The speed limit here is twenty miles an hour. Also, care should be taken on the rest, and so on as the police are nosi watching this road closely. Any motorist, on finding a bad ho!e or obstruction or anything that would endanger life, limb or the car should notify this office and the same will toe remedied just as soon as possible. Hoosier State Automobile Association, Gary Hotel, Gary, Ind.

LEAGUE FAVORS WARS ABOLITION Women Voters Favor Ban On War Instead of Just Requesting It. LAFATETTE. tad.. May 15 The Indiana League, of Women Voters adopted resolutions at the closing session of its convention here emphasizing the need of new methods for caring for defective, delinquent and dependent children, and calling upon the Governor of Indiana to extend his support as he has done In the past to projects fostered by the league. Resolutions were also adopted pledging the support of the organization to the end that war may be abolished as a legalized Institution instead of trying to regulate it. The Governor Is called upon to take such prompt action In cooperating with other states and the national government as shall lead to a federation of the world for the purpose of abolishing war permanently. Recommendations were made In another set of resolutions passed, asking that two amendments be made to the Indiana constitution, one, that only votes cast upon any amendment may be counted for or against that amendment. The other recommendation was for the pro-

Road, turn at Harrison and follow vision of a shorter tiallot in county on Harrison street to the Lincoln j elections by making appointive such Way, then continue to all points ' officers as have no control over the

RETURN FROM CONVENTION

Commander Harry C. Miller of Edward H. Larsen rost. No. 802, V. F. W.. returned to Hammond last night from the first state encampment of the order at Richmond, Ind. Seventeen posts were represented by an enthusiastic crowd of oversea veterans. They report a large rallying of the boys who served in France and Belgium during the late war. From three posts last year the-order has grown to seventeen live wire posts, showing that the boys are beginning to appreciate the V. F. W.. It Is composed wholly of t'hose who have fought America's Foreign Wars on land and sea In hostile countries. A royal time was shown the boys, by the. city of Richmond. An interesting program was given, the principal address being given by Judge Arthur B. Robinson of Indianapolis, formerly of Hammond, who served as a Major in the 39th Infty. of the Fourth Division 1n France and Germany. South Bend was chosen as the city for the encampment meeting next year. Frank E. Llvengood was re-elected department commander and Fred Himelberger of South Bend was elected Sr. Vice Commander. A complete report of this encampment meeting will be given at the next reg-ular meeting of the Edward H. Larson Post on Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.

NEW BOOKS ADDED TO THE HAMMOND LIBRARY The folowing new books have been added to the public library: GIbbs More That Must Be Told. Hill Leading American Treaties. Holmes- Labor Manual of General Chemistry. Kitson Mind of the Buyer. LaRue Psychology for Teachers. Patterson Cinema Craftsmanship. Thompson People of Mexico.

Hausman Shropshire Lad. Wendell History of Literature In America. Robinson Domestic Architecture. Wells Washington and the Riddle of Peace. Abel Successful Family Life on Moderate Income. Cooper How to Prepare for Civil Service. Mead Helping Men Own Farms. Owen Opportuities In 'Farming. Schmidt Problems of the Finishing Room. Evarts Passing of the Old West. Fletcher Symbolism of the Divine Comedy. Clayton Steam Boiler Mainten

ance. Farmer Industrial and Power Alcohol. . Rovillion Course In. Mechanical Drawing. Van Loon Story of Mankind. Vega Logarlthimic Tables of Number. Andrews His Soul Goes Marching On. (Roosevelt). Blotch Life of Elizabeth Cody

Stanton. (2 Vol.) Bryan In His Image. Dickinson Chief Contemporary Dramatists. " (2 Vol.) Preston Poetic Mind. Roberts Cyclopedia of Social Usage. Gossip Chess and Checkers. Yeoman Shackled Touth. Hindus Russian Peasant and the

Revolution. Hopkins Inventors Mannal. Lauer Radio Engineering Principles. Mills Radio Communication. Stewart Recent Advances In Organlo Chemistry. Popley Music in India. McDougall Introd. to Soclay Psychology. Berman The Glands Regulating Personality. Page Chief American Poets. Snedden Vocational Education. Hamilton Music Apreciation. Clark When Tou Write a Letter. Adams Founding of New England.

stumer Pharmaceutical and Chemical Arithmetic.

Plntner Scale of Performance

lests. Toukom Army Mental Tests. Folks Human Costs of the War. Cope Parent and the Child.

Wells Outline of History. Strachey Queen Victoria. Verrill Home Radio, How to Make and t.'se It. Prout Life of George Westiurhouse. Warfield Arteriosclerosis and Hypertentlon. The library has all the rood late flctiton.

BIJOU

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EARTwjjOMEpROBLEMS . ByMPS.EU2BeTH ML Thompson

Reserve District No. 7.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at tie Close of Business on May 5, 1922. . . v RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorement of this bank (except those shown in b and c) $1 ,803,693.52

iotal loans Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $1,715.31 U. S. Goremment securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 250,000.00 All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) 725,552.97 Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc Banking house, none; Furniture and fixtures. $10,000.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8. 9. and 10) Exchanges for clearing house Total of Items 9. 10, 11. 12. and 13 433.106.96 Miscellaneous cash items 42,298.52 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer .

$1,803,693.52 1.7I5JJ 975,552.97 975.552.97 10.000.00 181.023.15 128.023.31 253.359.61

Total

" 34.652.47 17.071.57 42.298.52 12.500.00 .$4,137,425.75

"Single, Disengaged, Looking for I Someone to Love": Your reasoning is wrong. You seem to think that when you find the right girl you will be so in love with her that you will not want to drink any more. Such is not the case. You are fixing the habit strongly and it will not be in the power of any girl to make you stop. Besides, until you give up drinking and give it up permanently you are not worthy of the kind of girl you want. While you act as you do you will not be I welcome in the homes where you j will find the type of girl you reek. Do not turn away from God because of the foolish remark you heard in the church about sailors. ! I Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you kindly advise me what is good for ringworms? My face is nearly

covered with ringworms. BELLE.

Paint the spots with a saturated

solution of salicylic acid in collodion. Sometimes one application will suffice. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls fourteen and fifteen years of age and deeply in love with two boys three years our senior. We are both very nice looking and very popular. The boys don't seem to love us because after they have gone with us two or three times they look for other girls. There are two other girls the boys seem to love and ve are jealous of them. What can we do to win the love of these bovs? BLONDE AND BRUNETTE. You will gain nothing by trying to win the love of the boys. Love goes where it will and cannot be forced. My advice is to stop thinking about the two boys and wait until love comes to you unsought, i Probably the reason your friends

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do not go with you more than two

or tnree .times is because you are too free with them. Do not per- , mit them to make love. !

j Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl nineteen years old and I am engaged to a young man twentysix. Last Christmas he gave me a diamond ring. How long shculd I wear the ring before we get married ? My father is a truck driver and is away most of the time. Would you advise me to get married and live cn the farm with my mother? STEVE. There is no fixed time that .n engagement should last. Circumstances decide that matter. You have not told me enough about the conditions in your home or the attitude of your fiance to advise you regarding marriage and making your home with your

mother. Talk the matter o -er with him and let him decide whether he prefers to wait until he can irake a home for you. or whether he prefers to marry now and make his home on the farm. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man nineteen going with a girl from another town. I do not care so much for her now because there is a girl close to me hom I really love. When I tell her she won't listen. How would you advise me to gain her love ? G. D. The girl probably thinks that as long as you go with another girl too -'our declaration of 'ove means little. Stop going with the girl from out of town. Naturally the way to win a girl's love i-i to court her. Take her places she would like to go to, buy her cano nni flowers, and before you talk of love prove to her you are a loyal and agreeable companion.

THE ITOST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Capital suad Surplus " $150,000.00

Under U. S. Government Supervision

Make the Slacker Dollar Get on the Job for You

When you deposit your dollars in this National Bank the account comes under the supervision of the United States Government. Deposits are Safe here. There are yet thousands of Idle Dollars- in the City of East Chicago. These Dollars should be working. Make your Dollars work for YOU. Savings placed in this Bank are at once put to work; they are on the job 24 hours a day, earning interest. Safety. Every Dollar Earning Every Hour. Money whenever you need it. Deposit here. You can start now. .

62,608.35 13.945.82

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .-. Surplus fund Undivided profits ..$51,267.83

Reserved for interest and taxes accrued 11,340.52 Reserved for Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid

Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) Certified checks oustanding Total of Items 21. 22, 23. 24. 25 164.265.15 Demand deposits (other than tank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days: Individual deposits subject to check. . Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve. Items 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 1.931.937.94 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 deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 32. 33, 34 and 35. 1.376.360.13 United States deposits (other than postal savings), including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers

$ 250.000.00 125.000.00

48.662.53 240,200.00

151.592.77 12.672.33

1.920.885.05 6.948.39 4.104.50

94,617.89 U33.667.26 48.074.98

1.000.00

Total

STATE OF INDIANA. ?

E. J

.$4,137,425.75

SS:

COUNTY OF LAKE.

I, Wra. H. Rippe, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and

belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of May. 1922. DAVID T. EMERY, (Seal) Notary Public My ommission expires Aua. 24, 1923.

W. H. RIPPE. Cashier.

Correct Attest : A. M. TURNER. W. C BELMAN, C. KAUFMAN. Director. Directors.