Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1922 — Page 6

1922.

THE TIMES PAGE f

WHITING NEWS NOTES

STAR THEATER TONIGHT. Bert Lytell in " The France Between" Sid Chaplin in "The Submarine Pirate." Tomorrow, William Fairbanks in "Montana Bill." Comedy, "The Yellow Dog Catcher." "GRANDMA'S BOY." coming to the PRINCESS. MONDAY, with Har. old Lloyd -- the funniest comedy ever. 9-:3-i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY EAST CHICAGO. Brown's Hall. 612 Chicago Ave. Sunday Services -- 10:46 a. m. Subject. "Reality." Sunday School -- 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening Services--8.00 p.m. Reading Room open Tuesdays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. FRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, OF WHITING Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Sunnday School will follow immediately after the service. Rv. Named from McCormlck Seminary will preach. Everybody invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH H. P. Ivey, pastor. :30 Church, School asdJ unior Church. 10:45 Morning "Worship with sermon: "The Will to Believe" Miss Griffith and Mr. McIntire will sing a duott. 6.30 Epworth League. "Using My Bible for Others" 7:30 Evorlng worship. An informal service with the yearly reports from the various organizations in the church. All services Sunday will be held bn, Standard time. Evening services will begin & half hour earlier than the summer months. This is the last Sunday of the conference year. All obligations should be met In full. The pastor will leave Tuuesday morning for the session of the conference at Brazil. Ind. There will be no preaching services the following Sunday, October lst. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday, September 24th. Please note that there will be a change of time on next Sunday, going ttack one hour. Church School. 10 a. in. Morning Service 11 a. m. Dr. Thos. Alva Stubbins, who began his pastorate last Sunday, at Plymouth, will preach The subject of the sermon will be "Five Points In Church Success." Let all who are in any way interested in the welfare of these five points and help to put them into the working life of the church. The pastor was much pleased at the splendid audience which greeted him at his initial service last Sunday morning and sincerely hopes that all who were there will come snd bring someone else to listen to these five points of success. Evening hour of worship is at 7:30 p. m., changed time. The pastor will have for the evening addl ress an interesting topic: "Thirty Minutes to Live -- What "Would Do?" Come and listen to this discussion of a vital theme. CHURCH OP CHRIST 426 Central avenue, Geo. M. Anderson, Minister. Rally Day a week from this Sunday. We hope that' all members and friends of the church will play to make this a real booster for the Bible School. Special program Is being prepared for this service. Oct. 16th to the 20th, New Testament Church Congress. This will be one of the greatest meetings in the history of the church. A chartered car will leave Chicago Sunday night, Oct. 15 for the Lake county delegates who are to go to this congress. Hand your name in as soon as possible if you intend to go to St. Louis, Men's Class of the Bible School will have a special meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of W. L. Tharp. Mrs. Anderson entertained her class Friday evening at Miller's Beach. Oct. 22nd (Home-coming. All day meeting at the church,, Bible School 9:45. Lord's Supper and sermon 10:45. Evening service. Choir practice and orchestra on Thursday evening. Midweek .service Wednesday ev-ening. Ralph C. Pohplatz and Pearl E. Ashton, both of Hammond, were married Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed, Sheridan avenue, Whiting. After the wedding an elaborate supper was served. Ralph C. Pohplat is employed as a purchasing agent and the bride as a tele-phone operator. They left on Wednesday evening for Camden. Indiana. Rev. Geo. M. Anderson of-ficiated. Whiting Advertisements Are Winners Tom Smeiser, for Wall Paper, Paints, Glass and Varnish; 605 Ind. Blvd. 8-1 4 -tf For Good Furniture, Go to Self, er's. 4-3 PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT Thomas Meghan in "IF YOU'LL BELIE YT3 IT, IT'S SO." 9-22-2 FOR SALE-- 6 room Bungalow and bath;1296 Lake avenue. 9-22-4 TOR SALE -- Lot and half on llJUh and West Park; John Fayio- 12 Sohrage avenue. 9-22-f FOR RHINT --Now 6 room ain tested Sat; 806 Indiana Blvd. 3-2-J-J The war w was won bit by bit. Your success will bw built in the same way. Start a Savings account in the Whiting Saving and Loan Association with 6 per cent interest. Mr. HARRIN owner of Chevrolet. please call for or will be sold for storage charges. Sept. 25th. 9-23

DESTROYER FLEETS RESCUE THOUSANDS FROM SMYRNA,

Part of Italian and French destroyer fleets photographed in harbor of crisis.

Hundred of thousands of residents and visitors in the fireswept city of Smyrna owe their safety and lives to the American The first meeting wf the Music and Art Section of the Fortnightly Cluib bwlll be Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 26, with Mrs. Fred Hadley, 1305 Roberts avenue. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Anderson will assist. Pleasenote the change of place. "GRANDMA'S BOY." coming: to the PRINCESS, MONDAY, with Har. old Lloyd the funniest comedy ever. 9-23-1 Miss Freel has received her diploma for satisfactory completing a full course of Beauty Culture at the E. Burn'ham school. A baby daughter was born last night to Mrs. Roy E. Green, wife of Attorney Green former City Judge of Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter Margaret and son Warren are spending their vacation at Seattle, Washington and other points of interest. "GRANDMA'S BOY." coming- to the PRINCESS, MONDAY. with Har. old Lloyd the funniest comedy ever. 9-23-1 Rosamond Flowers who is confined in the St. Margaret's hospital with a broken leg which she received in an auto accident Monday evening while out riding with Clyde Williams 1s getting along as well as could be expected. Al. Osterberg returned Thursday evenng from a business triip to Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mrs. L. Graham of Atchison ave., has been entertaining relatives from Aurora. Ill.,f or the past week. Mrs. Schaff of Ind. Blvd., and Mrs. Rafter were in Chicago Thursday visiting at the Dunning Sanitarium. Mrs. Drake Johnson and Mrs. Ted James were Chicago visitors Friday. Many Whiting people have been attending the Fair at Crown Point this past week. Mrs. William Porterof 119th St., Is able to be out again after her recent illness. Relief Corps will hold their regular meeting tonight at the K. of P. hall. There wil be initiation and inspection. All members are urged to be present. Vivian Hendrickson of Los Angeles.Ca lifornia, is visiting her father, Martin Hendrickson. Mr. and "Mrs. James Grffith have moved into their beautiful new homethey recently built on West

Th

and allied destroyer fleet? wuicb were patrolling; the Mediterranean, Dardanelles and the Bosphorus at the time that city

Park avenue and 120th street. Mrs. Geraldme Wilson of Sheridan avenue entertained at a one o'clock luncheon and 500 Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Wichman and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pederson and children motored to Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green and their daughter Marguerite and son Dean, motored to Crown Point Thursday, where they attended the Fair. apss Marion Clark returned to Dayton, after a few days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark on Laporte avenue. Mrs. Sadie Rowe of Fischrupp ave. was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. C. Vanosh if Hammond, Mrs. W. Morea of Ind. Harbor and Mrs. H. Brown of East Chicago were the guests of Mrs. A. Klose of Schrage avenue Thursday. ROBERTSDALE PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT Tbomna Meighnn in "IF YOU'LL BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO. 9-22-2 First Evangelical Church of Rorertdale, H. C. Powell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Message. 11 a. m. Subject: "The Greatest Need of the Church." Juniors. 2 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Sermon. 8 p. From Revelation 12. Young Peoples Practice, Tuesday, 7.30 p. m. Catechism. Wednesday, 7 p. m. Missionary Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Ladles' Bible Class at Carl Moore home, 734 Indianapolis boulevard. Thursday. 8 p. m. Teacher Training Class, Friday. 7:30 p. m. Rally Day, October 1. "GRANDMA'S BOY," coming- t" the PRINCESS, MONDAY, with Harold Lloyd the funniest comedy ever. 9-23-1 Miss Hefen Dreesen has left for Indiana U. where he enters her Junior year.

e Ex-Kaiser's Owe Story

William II., deposed German emperor, has written in his exile an autobiography of extraordinary interest. He has presented his own side of the case, of course, in defending his position throughout the course of events culminating in the world war. Many of his statements cannot be accepted by the American reader, but none the less they are of engrossing interest. His style is clear. His sentences are not involved, as a rule. There is little formality in his way of presenting the story, which at times is conversational, almost gossipy, especially when he describes the mannerisms, habits and methods of his advisers. Many intimate reminiscences are given, and much correspondence hitherto unpublished. Secret meetings with the Russian czar and the English king are described in detail. The governments of the allied nations are assailed continually. The United States and Woodrow Wilson are blamed for much, as was to be expected. The German

567 Bulletin St.

Smyrna shortly before the present was 6et in flames. The destroyers took load after load of ter-rorized refugees from the water front to places of safety. DINNERSTORIES: The congressman took a taxicab to his home in the suburbs. It was a rainy day. He protested when the driver demanded an extra fare. "Why," said the congressman, "you are charging me for four miles. , I understand the distance Is only two and a half miles." ''It is, as a rule, sir," admitted the taxi driver, "but, you see, we skidded a lot." Los Angeles Examiner. . A physician was walking up Broadway when he saw a dentist friend looking at some shirts in a show window. Just then a panhandler stepped up to the dentist and began to unravel a hard lark story. To the physician's astonish ment the dentist lifted his hand to his ear and said, raising his voice; considerably: "How's that? You'l. have to speak louder. I'm hard of hear ing." The panhandler hurried away, grumbling to himself. The physician walked up and laid his hand on the dentist's shoulder. "Jim," he said, "you seem to have ear trouble." "No, perfectly normal," was the' reply. "But that chap was a priSessional, and 'playing deaf is the best way I know to get rid of that kind." Pittsburgh Dispatch. "Did you participate in many engagements while in France?" asked the interested old lady. "Only five." replied the ex-A. E. F.er with becoming modesty. "And you came through them all unhurt?" "Not exactly," he returned sadly, "I married the fifth." American Legion Weekly. Virgil Eggers of Like avenue. vis ited his uncle Mr. Frank Seieger, and wife, of Hammond yesterday.

Publication will begin Chicago Daily News on September 26.

EDWIN P. FITZGERALD NEWS AGENCY Phone 401

Mrs. Arthur Stross of Lake ave., was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The Misses Myrtle Pederaon, Carlie Strohl and E. Lorie were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Marti of Myrtle avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferguson of Indiana Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Marti of Myrtle avenue,, attended the County Fair at Crown Point today. It stated in the Robertsdale items last evening that Mrs. Alice Payne was the owner of a Ford automobile which was a mistake, the machine belongs to her son Lavern Payne. Mrs. George Houlsworth of Myrtle avenue entertained several of her friends in honor of her "birthday Friday afternoon. The ladies enJoyed a very social afternoon.. A lovely luncheon was served on a pretty decorated table. Many very beautiful and useful gifts were received by Mrs. Houlsworth In honor of the day. Mrs. W. Harder of Calumet avenue and sister Mrs. Ben KIser of Roberts avenue attended a birthday party on their mother, Mrs. Widtke. of Chicago, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggers who since their marriage have been living with the former's mother on Roberts ave have rented the Vargo house on the same street, and are expecting to move in a few days. Mrs. W. Grlerson and Mrs." L. Pearco of Amy avenue visited their sister at Maywood. Ill., Thursday.

KAUFMANN & WOLF LION STORE -HAMMOND INDIANA-

Starting Tuesday, Sept. 26th

$10,000 Cash Purchase

S

HOE

S

on

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

attitude is, of course, defended, but mistakes in Germany's diplomacy and various personal errors of judgment are admitted. It is a story that will engage the absorbing interest of every reader of history and current affairs.

in The Tuesday,

It goes without saying that the demand for this work of world-wide interest and consequence will be very great, and orders for The Chicago Daily News should be placed with local newsdealers without delay, in order to avoid disappointment, as the supply will doubtless, in many instances, be inadequate to the demand. Readers who prefer to receive the paper by mail may send $1.00 to The Chicago Daily News, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, and receive it, postage paid, for two months.

Hammond, lad.

Mrs. Louis Fisher Jr., of Amy avelue pent Thursday with her mother el East Side. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Church surprised Mrs. Edward Winkelreld on Thursday evning at a farewell party. Mrs. Winkelried with her family are leaving for an extended trip to Europe next Wednesday. A wonderful evening was enjoyed. Miss Margaret Winkelreid entertained the ladies with several of her favorite vocal solos that were more than appreciated. The remainder of the evening was spent socially and discussing their wonderful trip. At a late hour Mrs. Winkelreld surprised the ladies by ushering them into the beautiful dining room where an elaborate luncheon had been prepared. A fine box of linen handkerchiefs was presented to the honored one, who in return thanked the ladies for the lovely gift. On leaving every one wished Mrs. Winkelreld and family the best of luck on their journey. Mrs. George Bader of Myrtle ave., is able to be out and around after her long illness.

HESSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Furman Harding entertained the members of the Las Amigas club and their husbands at their home. Friday evening. An enjoyable time was spent with music and cards. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon

ALE

the $

was served by the hostess to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ruhl and daughter. Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Brandenburg and daughter Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner and son Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spauldlng and daughter Henrietta. The next evening meeting will be a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner. . Mr and Mrs. W. Kansfield and sons and Mrs. J. Artin and children, spent Wednesday at the cexunty fair at Crown Point. Mrs. Arthur Lewis and friend, Mrs. Besmer of Chicago, are the guests of the former's father, Mr. R. Stonebraker. Mr/ Stuhr spent Thursday in Hammond.

'S F TO "TIGHTEN UP" Experts Decide "Dress as You Please" System Will Have to Go. [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] LONDON, Sept. -- Fashion experts have decided that there must be a general "tighteningup" in men's fashions this Fall, and the "dress as you please" habit of Englishmen

MEN

ASHIONS

Trulley, Huber & Hellwig

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 421 Ind. Blvd. In Sullivan New Building, Whiting Complete Motor equipment of Hearses, Ambulance and Limousines Phone 531 Residence Phone 532, 364-J

Charter No. 6526

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Whiting, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Business on September 15th, 1922

RESOURCES Loans and discounts, inclading rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c) . . . . . . . . $ 879,328.30 Total loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $240.36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U. S. Government securities owned;

Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) . Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc:... Banking House, $40,000; Furniture and fixtures. $17,500 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Picture Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Items 12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total of Items 9, 10. 11, 12 and 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

Total

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund Undivided profits . . . . . . . $18,317.40 Reserved for interest and taxes accrued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,150.00 20.467.40 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,261.72 Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United State and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) . . . . Circulating checks outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 57215.41 Demand deposit (other than bank 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 and 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440.496.13 Time deposits subject to Reserve (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 1.019.221.06 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) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Total

STATE OF INDIANA. ) SS: COUNTY OF LAKE ) I. Fred J. Smith. President of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRED J. SMITH. President Subscribed and sworn to before me, Correct--- Attest: this 21st day of September. 1922. FRED J SMITH Pre,. MARY D. JEFCHAK, G.J. BADER ' (Seal) Notary Public, J ULIUS SZUDZINSKI, My commission expires Sept, 6, 1926, Director

today must be stopped for good and all. Formality of the 1914 type is to come with unerring severity, especially as regards evening clothes. Opera hats must tie worn, and tht slack ambctltution of other hats will not be tolerated. Soft-fronted evening shirts will only be worn at informal gatherings in private houses and a visit to the theater with a mixed party will entail full evening dress for the men. The single knot evening tie is expected to have a greater vorum than ever. Taffeta will enjoy a greater vogue for shirts and pajamas. A new cinnamon brown is to be introduced Into the striped variety of shirts Aerial blue will be the last word for fashionable socks, while the check tie, after a popularity lasting three years, will disappear.

SUNDAY Dinner With All the Trimmings 75c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles Reset-re District No. 7 $ 879.328.30 240.36 50.000.00 234.590.00 284.590.00 403.7242 1 57300.00 65.120.52 64.801.01 19.690.89 84.491.90 1.052.01 646.50 1.698.51 2.500.00 4.383.86 $1,783,577.66 $ 100.000.00 25.000.00 6.205.68 50.000.00 32.000.00 216.50 24.998.91 439.473.31 1.000.00 22.82 30.666.00 986.100.91 2.454.15 370.11 85.069.27 $1,783,577.66