Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1922 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES September 23. 1922.

EAST CHICAGO --AND--THE HARBOR

Car Demolished A sport model Nash automobile driven by Roll Boner of the- Dennion Hotel, at Indianapolis, was completely demolished when it crashed into the rear of a Citizens' Ice wagon on Forsyth avenue near 141st street, East Chicago, early this morning. Witnesses say that the car was going at a high rate of speed and headed in the some direction as the wagon, in the same direction as the hicle. As it did the wheels of the machine caught in the street car tracks and by the way this right-of-way has not been improved that threw it towards the curb and into the rear of the wagon. The machine while not a total wreck, was damagred to an unidentible extent.

Team is Called Preparatory to the East Chicago Gopher's first game of the season, October 1st. managers of the team have called a session of regular practice tomorrow morning. Manager Pollock says to meet at the old East Chicago baseball field on Forsyth avenue by ten o'clock.

Parent-Teacher's Association Start Year The Parent-Teacher's Association of the Washington Elementary School held its opening meeting of the year at the school auditorium, Thursday night at 8:00 p. m.

Dr. C. C. Robinson. school physician of Indiana Harbor, was the principal speaker, taking for his topic, "The Health of Our Boys and Girls." Dr. Robinson reviewed briefly the transition of medical science from a curative to a preventative science. He described some of tlie preventable diseases, their symptoms and the proper preventative measures. He spoke briefly upon the dangers of allowing bad teeth and tonsils to go without the, proper attention and pointed out that many diseases seemingly unrelated are really caused by the toxins absorbed into the blood from infected throats or ulcerated teeth. Proper food was also discussed and it was pointed out that the growth and development, both physical and mental, which is every child's right, cannot continue if the correct nourishment is not given. Principal R. F. Robinson followed Dr. Robinson and spoke briefly of the school's plan of furnishing the mid-morning ration of milk and crackers for the undernourished children and suggested that the Parent-Teacher's organization as an organization should see that this was made possible for every undernourished child in the school. The Association decided to follow the state program and put on a Riley Pageant the second week in October, the proceeds of which are to go to the Riley Hospital at Indianapolis. The president Mrs. Hoyles, announced the following committees for the ensping year. MEMBERSHIP Mrs. Carrette, is chairman; Mr. Sambrook, Miss Shea, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Struss, Mrs.

Kassens, Mrs. Ball, Mr. Kennedy. PROGRAM -- Mrs. Ball, chairman;

Mr. Shelly. Miss Rodgers, Mrs. Jung-

len. Mrs. J. D. Williams, Miss Arnold. Mr. Bevan.

ENTERTAINMENT --Mrs. Turley, chairman: Miss Steele. Miss Blair.

Mr. Turley. Mr. Parks, Mr. Rdbinson Mrs. Huish. Mr. Kassens. REFRESHMENTS, for October meeting Airs. Cotter, chairman; Mrs. Botel. Mrs. Romansky. Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. Scofleld, Mrs. Ger-main. After the business session a most excellent program was rendered. Music, dancing and reading talent of a class not often seen off of the professional stage had been secured by the tyogram committee and they promise as good an entertainment again for the October meeting.

Croation Day Tomorrow will be Croation Day In Indiana Harbor. Ban Peter Zrinski lodge No. 62, will celebrate their tenth anniversary. More than ten different societies in Lake county including the people from East Chicago, Hammond, Gary and Chicago will partic ipate in commemorating the memory of Patron Ban Peter Zrinski, af. ter whom the society was named. The day's program will be started at noon tomorrow in the Harbor Auditorium theatre with speeches by Supreme President Anton Gazdlc, I. F. Luipis Jukich and Peter Haralovich, head of the local organization. This will be followed by an automobile parade through the streets of Indiana Harbor. A feast with a diversity will occupy the evening.

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By means of our partial payment plan a sum as low as $10 will make the initial payment on a $100 First Mortgage 7% GOLD Bond. Then nine convenient monthly payments of $10 each will complete payment of the balance due on the Bond. And we allow 7% interest on all regularly made payments. This plan of investing while you save was devised to meet the needs of the small investor or the investor who does not wish to pay ready cash You may also buy $200 or $300 or $50 or $1,000 worth of Bonds this easy way just the plan for a doctor, lawyer, teacher or wage earner. Ask about this easy payment plan of investing. Become an investor in First Mortgage Bonds. Have an income. Clip 7 % Coupons. Call or write for free circular. Our representatives will gladly call at your home or store, day or evening, without obligation on your part.

Bogus Checks Further reports of a beautiful young lady, posing as a society butterfly and boating of having a acquaintance in aristocratic circles as cashing bogus check at business places in Indiana Harbor, come to the Harbor police from George Scrbas proprietor of a grocery store at 3810 Carey street. A check for $37 cashed by Scrbas in payment for a bill of groceries was returned from the Peoples Trust and Savings Bank at Chicago, with a notation "no account." The forged check was made out to Frank Dugan and signed by Berkstein and Sons.

OFFICIALS

No. 183 PUBLISHED STATEMENT -- TRUST COMPANY WALTER J. RILEY. President W. L. SPENCER. Secretary C. A. WESTBURG. Vice President W. L SPENCER, Treasurer Condensed Statement of the Condition of the First Trust & Savings Bank Trust Company, at East Chicago in the State of Indiana, at the close of its Business on September 15th, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and discounts. . . . . . . . . . . .$220,597.69 United States Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.600.00 Bonds and Stocks (other) . . . . . . . . .7.000.00 Other Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,400.00 Due from Departments . . . . . . . . . . .6,274.06 Due from Banks, Company Funds. . 6,663.71 Cash on Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .854.83 Cash Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.930.94 Current Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .785.84 Taxes Paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 429.79 Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350.76 t Other Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,249.73 : , Total Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$270. 1 37 35 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock Paid In . . . . . . . . . .$50.000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15,000.00 : Undivided Profits . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.901.13 Interest and Discount . . . . . . . . . . . 645.55 : Other Earnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96.65 Demand Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17.766.46 1. Certificates of Deposit . . . . . . . . 18,533.48 Savings Deposits . . . . . . . . .. . . . .36,789.19 : Bills Payable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,500.00 : Treasurer's Checks . . . . . . . . . .. . .6,310.77 Reserved for Taxes. Int. and Div . . . .4,142.47 Other Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,451.65 ' Total Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $270,137.35 STATE OF INDIANA. ) SS: COUNTY OF LAKE )

I, W. L. Spencer, Secretary and Treasurer of the First Trust and

Savings Bank of East Chicago, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. L. SPENCER, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of September, 1 922. MARGARET B. LUSBY. (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 17. 1923.

PRAISED FOR FAIR

[SPECIAL TO THE TIMES] CROWN POINT, Ind., Sept. 23. Today winds up Lake county's greatest fair. This morning many of the exhibitors who have long distances to travel were already on their way home. By evening the big display buildings will be practically deserted. The concessions and shows will remain for the night fair this evening. Yesterday was not so good in point of attendance as Thursday, but a better time was had by the crowd as there was more opportunity to get around and enjoy things. Even then the attendance was estimated at 15,000, which is going some. Officials of the fair association are being complimented on all sides over this year's fair. The general verdict is that Lake county set a new record which will be hard to surpass. Hammond helped materially in swelling the crowd Friday, taking up a large section of the big grandstand. At noon today the crowd was already pouring in for the grand finale. It -was predicted that the crowd for this first Saturday fair would equal if not surpass other days. The program starts off with the oarade of the automobiles which

have been on exhibitionin the big

Chautauqua tent. Then come the automobile races, which are drawing speed fans from far and near. The results of yesterday's horse races follow: 2:16 Pace--First, Lady C; second, Sadie May; third. Robert McKerron. Time, 2:17 3-4; 2:191/2: 2:19 3-4; 2:19 1/2 2:12 Trot -- First. Hynod III; second

Ruth Roland; third. Baby Doll.

fourth. Fred S. Time: 2:16 3-4; J:14

3-4: 2:15.

2:24 Pace First, Bevo; second.

Robert Dillon; third, Thomas Direct; fourth, "Walkaway. Time: 2:19 1-4; 2:19 1-4: 2:19 3-4; 2:20; 2:21.

Special 6-8 Mile Running -- First, Cap; second, Pretty Boy; third, Bil-

ly B. Time 1:10.

One Mile Running (Pay every quar

ter) -- First, Joe Esn; second. Huzzas; third. Huzzas; fourth. Christo pher D. 5-8 Mile Running First, New Brit-

ton; second, Volcanus; third. Marcel-

la. Time: 1:03 3-4.

Special Farmer's Race -- First,

Star; second. Nettle; third. Ted Time: 58 seconds.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

Christian Science Society of East

Chicago. Brown's Hall. 612 Chi

cago avenue. Sunday services at

10:45 a.m. Subject: "'Reality."

Read These Twin City

Advertisements

WASSEY'S PLEATING

SHOP 1 STATE STREET

Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread; also match all colors. But-

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broiderfing, Braiding, Enalaa Phone Hammoad 446 8-7-t1

To phone news items to East Chi-

raco Times office, can East Chicago 283.

Gottlieb C. Oxmann UNDERTAKER "Formerly With C H. Stewart" S. W. Cor. Fayette and Claude St. Phono 1057. Lady Assistant

Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening services, 8 p. m. Reading room open Tuesdays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran of 138th and Deodar sts., Theo. Claus, pastor. 9 a. m. English Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Preparatory service. 10 a. m. German servire with Holy Communion. Visitors cordially welcome. Every effort is being made at the United Presbyterian church to make Rally Day call forth the largest attendance in the history of the Bible school. The session begins at 9:45 a. m. Every member and friend is urged to attend this session. A review of the quarters work will be taken up and there will be special exercises at the close of classes. Now is a good time to make a new start for the year. The second message of the "Know Tour Bible'' series will be given at the morning service at 11 o'clock. "The Land of the Gospels" is the subject. The choir will sing, "Oh That Men Would Praise the Lord." "Our Goal" will be the "Subject of the evening sermon and the choir will sing, "The Lord is My Shepherd." A cordial invitation is extended to the people of this community to worship at this church. A living message from India will

be the very interesting feature of

the services tomorrow evening at the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor. Miss Olive Sarber, on furlough from India, will be the chief speaker. With her will be a young woman who has just arrived from India to complete her medical course in the schools of this country. Miss barber's mother, Mrs. O. B. Sarber, wife of the pastor of the First Baptist church of Gary will also be on the program. The usual B. T. P. U. session and the. regular evening services of worship will be merged, the combined service to begin at seven o'clock. A good time is assured to all who come and all are welcome.

Tomorrow morning the pastor will

preach on ',Our Covenant With God." The Sunday school meets at 9:45 and will have its Rally Day and Promotion exercises.

First Church of Christ, located on

Grapevine blvd.. Indiana Harbor. The

reception for the pastor of the church

was held Thursday evening in the church parlors. Among the speak

ers of the evening was Mayor Callahan. C. J. Sharp, of Hammond. G. C. Kindred, of Englewood, Chicago. Alonzo Dickenson and Mr. Kitchen, of Hammond and Geo. Anderson, of Whl ting. Quite an elaborate banquet was

served in the dining room of the

church to the guests. Mr. C. J. Sharp acting as toastmaster of the occa-

ion. The Lord's Day services will

begin with the Bible school at 9:45

a. m. communion at 11:15, preaching at 11:30. Every member of the church Is requested to meet the pastor at the morning service, 9:45 and all visitors are invited to worship with us at all services. The sermon

themes for the day will be: ,The Savings of Jesus," for the evening

service. Special musical numbers

will be rendered by the choir, both morning and evening.

The Methodist church --The Sun

day school meets at 9: 30 o'clock. The

pastor. Rev. G. F. Craig will preach morning and evening. The morning anthem will be: "Seek Ye the Lord." by Roberts; with tenor solo by Mr. Luther Burroughs. The evening an-

them will be "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord." from "Elijah," with baritone solo, "There is an Hour of Hallowed Peace," rendered by Newton E. Barrett. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30, the topic is "Using the Bible, For Others." Divine service .at the Church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow will be at 7:00 a. m., 10:40 a. m. and church school at 9:30 a. m.. Standard time Stop or push back your clock one hour tonight. First Congregational church. East Chicago., corner of Magoun and 145th st. pastor Rev. Frank Maples. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Graduation exercises at 7:30 p. m. The subject of the morning sermon to be preached by Rev. Maples will be "Hidden Gold." at 7:30 p. m. the Primary and Beginners department of the

Sunday school will hold the exercises for the graduation of their senior

PARTHENON

TODAY 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS r VAUDEVILLE Also "POVERTY OF RICHES" With LEATRICE JOY And RICHARD DIX

TOMORROW 5 ACTS HIGH CLASS 5 VAUDEVILLE Also Betty Compson in "ALWAYS THE WOMAN"

STARTING MONDAY -- FOR FIVE DAYS "You coward, we'll settle this now!"

Universal Jewel

Edith Hallor, Gertrude Claire, Mary Philbin Russell Simpso, Ramsey Wallace .Geo. Hackathorne

IN A STUPENDOUS . DRAMA of LIFE

"Human Hearts"

Dedicated to the Mothers of The World

by Car Laemmle Also a Picturization of EDGAR ALLEN POE'S FAMOUS POEMS And Specially Arranged Musical Score by AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Under Direction of Elmer Newstrom

ORPHEUM

MATINEE DAILY LAST TIME TODAY Popular Return Engagement of RODOLPH VALENTINO The World's Greatest Lover in "THE SHIEK" Also a C. L. Christie Comedy "Snookys Home Run" Special Music ED. STONER, Leader TOMORROW, MONDAY and TUESDAY

DE LUXE STARTING TODAY FOR FIVE BIG DAYS The Laughter Leader

Mrs. Carter De Haven in "My Lady Friend" '

Also Wallace Berry

in

"THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY"

Harold Lloyd

Grandmas Boy' Five Reels of Joy Something new for Lloyd the romance of a "Fraidy Cat" boy. You'll laugh at Lloyd! You'll love his grandma! SUNDAY MATINEE RUTH ROLAND

in

"THE TIMBER QUEEN"

class, when Bibles and certificates will be presented to the class. Rally Day will be observed at 9:30 a. m. at Sunday school. Mrs. Elmer Burke was a charming hostess Tuesday evening at her home, 482X Baring avenue, when the entertained 45 relatives and friends at a miscellaneous shower in honor of" Miss Virginia Young, who on Thursday. Sept. 28th. will become the bride of Fred Caster. The out-of-town guests were from Dolton, Ill., South Deering, South Chicago. Hammond and Indiana Harbor. The prizes in the contests, which were a part of the evenings activities were awarded to Mrs. Grass of this city and Mrs. Burke of South Deering. Miss Young received a large number of lovely gifts. As the evening drew to a close the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Hart, served a most tempting two course lunch. Mrs. Harry Judson, of Gary, was a guest yesterday of her cousin, Mrs. Z. B. Campbell on- North Olcott avenue. Rodger Callahan, eldest son of Mayor and Mrs. Frank Callahan, who has been quite sick with tonsillitis and bronchitis, is reported a little better. Mr. and Mrs. William Selig, of Chicago, formerly of this city, will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Miller on North Baring avenue. Mrs. R. Jackson of Hemlock street, very delightfully entertained at two tables of five hundred, Thursday afternoon. in honor of Miss Dickin-

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

THE FIRST NATIONAI BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus Under U. S. Government

$150,000.00

Supervision

Young People are Welcome as Savers Here This First National Bank invites young people to let it help them to save. Young men and women, are invited to cash their pay checks here. The young man or woman with a kept-up savings account usually dress better. They are more confident, more successful. It is very easy to open a savings account at this National Bank. A deposit of $1 or more starts the account and small deposits are always welcome.

son of Chicago. Guests from the west end of the city were Mrs. J. D. Kennedy. Mrs. Earl Reid and Mrs. George Chapman. When the scores had been added up it was found Mrs. Kennedy had won high honors and Mrs. Chapman consolation, with a guest prize for Miss Dickinson. The home was very tastefully decorated with golden rod and purple astors, the color scheme being carried out In the salad course and the ices of the delicious luncheon, the favors being candy boutonnieres. The W. C T. U. election luncheon yesterday at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. McOmber on 145th street, was a very delightful affair. Covers were laid for twenty-one and the decorations were in yellow and white fall flowers, the color scheme being carried out in the luncheon. The general business session and program followed. Miss Mary Lindley, connected with the East Chicago Red Cross, gave a very interesting' talk on "Social Morality. Mrs. Frank Maples rendered a vocal solo in her usual pleasing manner and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Gary, retiring president, gave a summary of her past year's work. The election of officers resulted in the re-election of Mrs. Mc'Omber for president; Mrs. James Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Pierce, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harry Taylor, treasurer. The ladies feel they have finished a very successful year, having more than doubled their mem

bership, also in many other ways and look forward with greater hopes for the future year. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Badeaux and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Apoll. the latter a niece of Mrs. Badeaux. will entertain the following East Chicago people at a weeney roast this evening at their camp at Liverpool en Deep river: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and daughter, Miss Mollie and Mrs. E. Spencer her son Frank and daughter Frances. There will also be several families from Chicago who are campers at the camp. Mrs. C. F. Smith of North Olcott avenue, returned yesterday from Detroit, Mich., where she spent the past two weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fleming, former residents of East Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Seanor. She reports a delightful trip, having motored into Canada and enjoying the big time the Masons had this week in laying the cornerstone for their beautiful new temple, and witnessing the big parade of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F, which met there this week. Announcements have been received by Reuben H. Garber and Mrs. Bertie Peters, librarian of the Indiana Harbor library, of the marriage of Clint Garber, son and brother respectively, to Miss Edna Lundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundberg of Milwaukee, on Sept 5th. The

groom was formerly connected with

the firm of Dollas & erber, and is now employed with the new steel mill In Milwaukee as traffic manager and purchasing agent, which place the young people will make their future home. Miss Jane B. Jones of North Baring avenue, left this morning for Sheffield, Ill., to attend the funeral of her uncle. Dr. T. Sprague. She will return home tomorrow evening. Max Friedman and family of the Herod apartments, left last evening for Benton Harbor, Mich., where they will spend the week end.

BIJOU

TODAY

"YOUNG AMERICA" From George M. Cohan's Play -SUNDAY"THE SEA MASTER" With WM. RUSSELL Also Good Comedy

Too Late To Classify FOR RENT Seven room house. 50 ft. lot. sotve heat, garage, new bath, $40. 242 Conkey ave., phone 1303-R Hammond. 9:23:1t

WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE

Soon we shall hear him again -Gray Gooseflying southward to his winter refuge-calling to his fellow travelers of the night-high in the reaches of the autumn moon. To him no perils or terrors of the darkness. Engineering has given the Wills Sainte Claire a new element of security and comfort in night motoring. The brilliant headlights are raised or lowered by a steering column control. A backing light (turned on with reverse gear) and the courtesy light (on roadster and phaeton) add vastly to your motoring luxury.

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