Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1922 — Page 5

September 23, 1922.

Page Five

Affairs At The County Capital

Big dance at Lake County Fair, afternoon an devenings. 9-13-10 The, Public and Parochial schools were dismissed on Friday afternoon In order that the pupils might attend the Fair. Wednesday was also given the pupils as a holiday to see the exhibits. George Kramer, "had the misfortune to collide with another car as he was coming out of the Fair Grounds on Thursday night. The occupants of the car, a family from Miller escaped injury with the exception of a small lad who had his leg quite badly crushed. He was given medical attention and taken to his home. The accident was un-avoidable. O. Rosa Is having his Main street property redecorated this week. Mrs. Otto Fifield reports the loss of a "bicycle from the porch of their home on Joliet street on Thursday night. No trace has been found of the missing wheel, a bicycle park ed in front of the Stelnman meat market on Main street, was stolen on Wednesday, but the culprit had a change of heart and returned the wheel later in the day. , NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES Bert E. Weaver, Hammond, Emma K. Faden. Berger. 111.; Wm. Lewis Van Dire, Bluffton, Eva McHugh, Hammond; Herbert Baker. High-

land. Marvel Sandberg, Highland; Zelna Sparks. Whiting. Mildred Hi1l Whiting; Steve Markovic, East Chicago, Anna Vrkljan, East Chicago; John Williams, Gary, Fannie Smith. Gary; Arnet N. Carlson. Hobart. Hazel A. Gafvert. Chicago; Roscoe J. Cokugee. Gary, Ruth Fermander, Gary; Marcus A. Scott, of Gary, Anne Barnett, Gary; Joseph O. Drobinak. Whiting. Elizabeth TumodaJsky. Whiting; Mike Homco Helen Wiewski, East Chicago; Ellis C. Garrett, Hammond. Rumania D. Davidson, Hammond; Otto Wm. Kulagle, Jr., Magdalene Sherwood. Hobart.

LOWELL

Mrs. Marietta Davis returned last evening from a visit with relatives In Chicago. A bunch of baseball fans accompanied the Lowell Legion team to Peotone yesterday. S. C. Simpson has "begun the work of laying the new water mains for which he has the contract from the town. The Misses Marguerite Simpson and Velma Sheets who are teaching in the East Chicago schools, came home last evening to stay over the week-end with their parents.

No. 332 --BANK STATEMENT

J. KALMAN REPPA. President A. G. SCHLIEKER. Vice Pres.

O. R. RAHN, Cashier F. J. KOWALSKI, Asst. Cashier

Report of the Condition of the East Chicago State

Bank

At East Chicago, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its

' Business on September 15, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . . . . . . . . . . . . $369,877.68 U. S. Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85,350.00 Other Bonds and Securities . . . . . . . . 93,067.95 Banking House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84,900.00 Furniture and Fixtures . . . . . . . . . . . .18,555.00 Due from Banks and Trust Co.s . . . . 77,074. 1 1 Cash on Hand I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.227.24 Cash Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,201.05 Other Assets Due from Depts . . . . . .1,272.34 Total Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $801,525.37 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in . . . . . . . . . .$50,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40,000.00 Undivided Profits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,953.65 Demand Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . 283,049.62 Demand Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,945.00 Savings Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . .409,104.09 Certified Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .276.54 Cashier's Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7,196.47 Total Labilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $801,525.37

STATE OF INDIANA

COUNTY OF LAKE

I, 0. R. Rahn, Cashier of the East Chicago State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. 0. R. RAHN. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22nd day of September. 1922. J. A. CARLSON. (Seal) Notary. Public. My commission expires July 27. 1926.

KAUFMANN & WOL

Tremendous Merchandise Event

STARTS TUESDAY

$ 10,000 Worth of

SHOES

at 40c on the $

Surplus Stoick of St Louis Greatest Shoe Factory (Roberts, Johnson and Rand) including Shoes for everyone at sensational reductions.

WEST SEES ANOTHER Another banner year for foot-

ball in the west is predicted by critics as the western squads swing into action these days. Alonzo Stagg, coach of Chicago U. and one of the grand old men of the game, is as active as ever. Northwestern adherents believe that their eleven, under the guidance of Glenn Thistlewaite, former coach of Oak Park (Chicago) high, will give the "Big Ten" teams real opposition. Ten" teams real opposition. Iowa, winner of the conference title last year, is confident of repeating under the able coaching of Howard Jones, who gained his keen knowledge of the game at Harvard. Ohio State, proud of its new stadium seating 60,000, hopes to fight its way back to the title in the new structure.

BIG GRID YEAR AS PRACTICE BEGINS

Above, Alonzo Stagg, coach of Chicago, and Capt. Harold Lewis discussing plays during practice session. Below, Northwestern university team at practice.

FIREMEN WRECK SERMAK SALOON WHITING. Ind., Sept. 23. City Firemen John Johnson and Ollie Weigang this afternoon demolished the fixtures in the saloon of George Sermak on Fred street, under instructions of City Judge Sullivan. Sermak bad been convicted for the third time of violation of the liquor law. This is the second saloon that has been demolished within a week by the court. As a result of the drastic measure a number of "soft drink" places are being closed voluntarily. One persistent violator has left town.

JOHN DUDZIK NOT GUILTY SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind.. Sept. 23. City Judge Sullivan does not believe in sending a man or woman to jail for making a little wine for their

own use. This was evidenced in the disposition of a charge of liquor law violation against John Dudzik. 876 Schrage avenue where police found a quart of home made wine. Judge Sullivan ifound Dudzik and his wife not guilty.

"Andrew Baird, of Chanute. Kans., writes, "I could not sleep on account of

a burning and itching eczema that burned like fire on my fingers, hands and limbs. The skin peeled off like fish scales. I tried a number of medicines without relief until I tried Mendenhall's Number 40' recommended to me by Chas. Brown, the druggist. I improved from the start, am now on my fifth bottle, have complete relief, and sleep In comfort and feel that I am cured." "Number 40" is a great blood cleanser and should be tried (on a guaranteed in chronic, eczema, rheumatism, constipation and in blood poisoning from any cause. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville. Ind. Sold at Wels DTug Store, 98 State St., Hammond; Mattern Drug Co., Whiting; Central Drug Store, East Chicago, and Indiana Harbor. -adv.

GARY NEWS

WOMAN GIVEN A STIFF SENTENCE

Mrs. Anna Gallagher, 440 Virginia street, Gary, might have received some leniency from Special Judge Rose in the Gary police court yesterday but according to Judge

Rose, "she attempted to put something over on him" and she was given a heavy fine and jail sentence.

Police records show that Mrs. Gallagher is an old offender of the state liquor law and was again up

for trial. Attorney Paul Glaser

represented her introduced a witness, Mitchell Dulac. a boarder

who stated that the liquor found in Mrs. Gallagher's pantry belonged to him. Prosecuting Attorney D. M. Kinder immediately issued a warrant for his arrest. "If you had told me the truth," stated Judge Rose, "you might hae gotten off much easier." He fined her a sum of $230 and sentenced her to jail for six months. Attorney Glaser filed an appeal, giving a $1,000 bond for her.

BURY AUTO VICTIM.

Little Irene Smith, who met her death in an automobile accident Wednesday night, was buried yesterday afternoon. The child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, 948 Adams st. Services were held at the Hungalian Catholic church with Interment at the Calvary cemetery.

Finishing Touches On New Bank Workmen were at work this week putting the finishing touches to the new Glen Park State bank at Ridge road and Broadway, which will probably be ready for occupancy by the first part of the month.

GARY & SOUTHERN ANNOUNCE CUT

Crews operating on the Gary & Southern, running between Gary and Crown Point, are going to receive a 10 per cent cut In wages, effective Oct. 1. The announcement was made to employes of the road several days ago. According to officials of the road, they are now receiving 66 cents an hour and the cut will bring the scale down to sixty cents an hour. Although employes stated that they were barely able to exist on the present salary, in all probability they will accept the cut without trouble. It is the same rate as given to employes of the Gary street railway system. The thud of the pigskin at Emerson field this afternoon will mark the opening of the 1922 football season

NEW YORK STOCKS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER

American Car and Foundry American Smelting American Stel Foundry .. American Tel. and Tel. ... Anaconda Bethlehem Steel B California Petroleum Chesapeake and Ohio Consolidated Gas General Motors Lackawanna Steel Mexican Petroleum Mldvale Steel Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs ... Reading Republic Iron and Steel .. Texas Co U. S. Steel Willys Overland Sinclair Oil :

LOSE

VICE . . . 187 62 3/8 44 1/2 ....122 . . . . 53 5/8 . . . . 76 63 3/8, .... 74 1/4 140 1/8 .... 14 1/4 . ... 81 1/2 ,...187 35 1/4 . . . . 86 31 89 117 78 1/4 67 1/2 47 103 3/4 .... 6 1/2 .... 34

CHICAGO FKODUCE BUTTER-- Receipts, 7.144 tubs; standard, 37; extra firsts, 37@ 40; firsts, 33@35; packing stock, 25 1/2@ 26 1/2. EGGS-- Receipts, 6,063 cases; miscellaneous, 27@25; ordinary firsts, 25@26; firsts. 28@33. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, ; chi ckens, 180@22 1/2; springs, 20; roosters, 13; geese, 18; ducks. 20. POTATOES Receipts, 37 cars; Wisconsin round white, 100@125; Minn, and Dakota. Ohio. 100@125. VEAL --50 to 60 lbs., 12c; 70 to 80 lbs., 13@14c; 90 to 110 lbs., 15@16c; fancy, thick, 17@18c; overweight, 130@175 lbs., 6@8c

EVERY OFFICER AS ATHLETE, U.S. PLAN

[INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] WASHINGTON. Sept--"Every officer an athlete" is the idea behind the training of the future generals and admirals of the American Army and Navy today. At Annapolis Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, the superintendent, is backing every midixipman to tackle as many forms of sport as his talents permit. At present of the 2,200 future naval officers more than 1.S00 are "out" for some athletic team. Besides the popular favorites of (baseball and football, there are track, basketball, lacrosse, hockey, swimming, fencing, tennis, boxing and wrestling teams at the academy, so that the cadet has a wide fteld of operations. Sports have become a part of the curriculum at West Point, the army's school. During the fouryear course of training the cadet is required to devote a certain number of hours every week to a regular schedule of various sports; similar to the range at Annapolis, and including among others polo. The routine gymnasium training is carried out at both academies in addition to the various athletic competitions. The underlying idea, of course. is that if every officer is a qualified exponent of several forms of athletic training when that officer has command of a group of men later he will be an interested and capable leader in their recreation as well as in the field of war.

ELSON'

DRUG STORE

Building Hammond, Ind.

N DRU O.K. Buildi

S

PURE DRUGS--QUALITY DRUG STORE GOODS Accredited EASTMAN KODAK Agency Medical, Surgical and Biological Supplies. Exquisite imported and domestic Toilet Requisites. Polite Correspondence Stationery. Pure Wholesome Soda Fountain Delicacies. Exclusive Distributors REXALL AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Our Label on Your Prescription Means Accuracy and Purity COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PRICES

GABY OPENS THEIR GRIDIRON SEASON Emerson football warriors have been hard at work for the past two weeks limbering up for the opening, fray are in fine fettle, according to Emerson coaches and unless something unforseen, happens will give Morocco, today's visitors, the lacing of their lives. A large number of tickets have been disposed of and preparations have been made to handle a large crowd.

Traces of the most ancient cavemen found in Europe seem to identify them with the Eskimo. Pensions are now being paid to 1,750,000 war cripples by the British empire.

CHICAGO LITE STOCK HOGS -- Receipts, 5.000; market is light weights, fairly active; lz to 15 higher: others slow around steady; bulk, 775 @ lz50: top, 1055; heavyweight, 900@ 1050; medium weight, 375@1055; light weight, 1010@1055; light weight. 1010@1055; light lights 9s5@1025; heavy packing sows, smooth.800 @ 875; I packing sows, smooth. 800 @ 875; packing sows, rough. 725 @ 810; pigs, 875@ 975. CATTLE: Receipts, 1500. SHEEP Receipts, 1500. CEICACrO CASS GRAIN WHEAT -- No. 2 red, ; No. 2 hard 108 1/2 CORN- No. 2M. 63 3-43@64; No. 2 white, 64 1/2 @ 65; No. 2 yellow, 64 1/2 @65; No. 3 white, 64 3-4; No. 3 yellow, 64@64H: No. 4M. 63 1-4; No. 4 yellow, 63 @ 63 1-4. OATS--No. 2 white. 41@41 1-4; No. 3 white. 39 3-4 @ 40.

The fatalities among officers in the French army, as compared to enlisted men in all branches of the service, were nearly equal, being 19 per cent of the former and 18.5 per cent of the latter.

Charleston, S. C, has one off the safest and most commodious harbors in the United States

New System of Fat Reduction

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what bodily exertion and self-de-nial can not do, and the fat, once routed, is gone for good. You can prove all this at a trifling cost. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists or 6ent postpaid by the Marmola Comrany, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. A case --sufficient to bring results -- is but one dollar.-- adv.

Make this Bank Your Business Home

GET OUT

of the "interest paying class and into the "interest receiving class by opening a Savings Account in this bank. Somebody is always getting AHEAD on the money you SPEND. Better save some of it yourself. We offer you every banking facility and pay you compound interest on your savings. 7% Mortgage Bonds for Sale Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank that Service Built 187 State St., near Post Office, Hammond, Ind. A J. Swanson, Pres. Daniel Brown, Vice-Pres. H. O Reissig, Sec'y. and Treas.

FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK HAMMOND, INDIANA

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FIRST

TRUST

AND

SAVINGS

BANK

Cor. State & Hohman Streets

Hammond, Indiana

OFFICERS

PETER W. MEYN JOS. W. WEIS .

PETER W. MEYN DAVID T. EMERY F. S. BETZ

. President Vice-President

DAVID T. EMERY CHAS. H. WOLTERS

,. . Secretary-Treasurer Asst. Secretary-Treasurer

DIRECTORS

W. C. BELMAN JOS. W. WEIS J. N. BECKMAN

A. M. TURNER ALBERT MAACK J. H. MEYN