The Lake County times. [volume], May 13, 1922, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Image 10

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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WHITING
NEWS NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCH
W. H. Taylor, pastor. Ri3pnc.
206 Central avenue. Service heUI
at Reformed Hungarian Church
Bldsr.. 119th street and Ind. Blvd.,
Whiting. Indiana.
9:45 a. in. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Mornlnc WoriMp.
heme, "The Lunch That Mother Pre
pared" 2:00 p. m. Stlegllt PTk S. S.
4:00 p. m. Communicants Class
at Church.
The Westminster Club -will meet
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
McCarb. 324 Atchison avenue.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHtRCH
H. P. Ivey, paator.
Mother's Day will be appropriate
ly celebrated In all services of the
day. The pastor will speak both
morning: and evening. A special
musical program has been arranged
for these services. The Men's
Bible Class will have charge, of the
Sunday School hour. This Is also
Anniversary Day In the Epworth
League, and It will be properly ob
served at the 7 o'clock service.
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is of Great'
Help at This Period
Metropolis, Illinois. "I have
taken Lydia EI Pinkham's Vegetable
I Compound and it
is all it claims to
I be and has bene-
Ifited me wonder
fully. I had been
sick for eight
months with a
trouble which
j confined me to my
I bed and was only
I able to be up part
:of the time.wken
I was advised by
Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetaoie compound ana iiver
Pilis. I was bo much benefited by the
use of these medicines that I was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Change of Life when I be
gan takingthe medicines and I passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now I am hale and hearty, do all my
housework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
I know of several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi
cines." Mrs. Emma Culver, 705
E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
mm
if Y
V
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No. 169
Published Statement
Trust Company
Misa Margaret Atkln is leader. All , sum
memDers or me cnurcn ana xnenus tjjjs
and all Sunday School scholars are
asked to pay tribute to the mothers
of tho world by attending the ser
vices today and wearing the approp
riate flower.
All persona desiring to attend the
Calumet group meeting of Methodist
churches at Hammond Tuesday ev
ening. May 16. should give their
names to the pastor or the commit
tee by Sunday night In order that
transportation may be provided.
The members of the committee are
Mr. Allison, Dr. Broderson and Mr.
Uugglns. A large delegation is ex
pected to attend this meeting at the
First Methodist church, Hammond,
opening with a supper at 6:30.
of S10.2S0.00 was realised, and in the Wilson Electric shop to which
FRED J. SMITH. Pres.
GALLUS J. BADER. Vice-Pres.
JOHN W. DURICK. Sec.-Treas.
th
e con-
Condensed Statement of
dition of the
FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
at Whiting in the State of Indiana,
at the close of its business on
May 5th, 1922.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
John Bopp, paator.
There will be morning and even
ing service tomorrow. Special
Mother's Day program will In
cluded. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j
Mothers' Day will be observed at
all services at the Congregational
Church, Sunday, May 14th.
Church School at ten.
Morning services at eleven. The
choir will render special selections.
Men's Bible Class will attend in a
body, and as a part of the service
they will deposit a carnation with
their mother's name on the alter.
The State Meeting of Congrega
tional churches will convene Thurs
day, May ISth. There will be meet
ings day and evening up to and in
cluding Sunday. May 21st.
We are expecting about two hund
red delegates so that every Congre
gational home will have to enter
tain at least one delegate during
the session.
CHURCH OF" CHRIST
Rev. Geo. Anderson, pastor.
Bible School hour, 9:45.
Morning service, 10:45
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
The following, program will -be
rendered at the morning service
hour, 10:45.
Opentrfg Songs.
Scripture Readings.
Prayer Mrs. Shoup.
Solo Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
Duett Messrs Tharp and Wahl.
Memorial mention of the deceased
Mothers Mrs. Shinn.
Song Choir.
Announcements.
Sermon Rev. George Anderson.
Collection
Communion
Distribution of flowers to Moth
ers Primary children.
There will be a Christian Science
lecture' on Monday evening. May 15.
at 8 o'clock in the Colonial Hall, at
4610 Forsyth avenue. East Chicago.
All those interested in a good lect
ure are cordially invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
OF EAST CHICAGO
Brown's Hall. 612 Chicago ave.
Sunday services. 10:45 a. m. Sub
ject, "Mortals and Immortals."
" Sunday School, 12 o'clock.
Wednesday Evening Servicea at
S:00 p. m.
Reading Room open Tuesdays
from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
RELIEF SOCIETV ACTIVE.
One of the 'best organizations m
the Calumet region for the relief or
destitution is to be found in the
city Whiting. This Is known as
The Whiting Relief and Aid Society.
Nearly every citizen is interested in
It and contributes to Its support.
In the autumn drive for funds tne
money is administered by ant
'the public is most cordially Invited
Loans
RESOURCES
and Discounts. $276,226.08
Overdrafts 641.95
United States Bonds. . 55,550.00
Bonds & Stocks, other 2,200.00
U. o. Ireas. and war
Savings Stamps . . .
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate. . . .
Due from Departments
Due from Banks, Com-
nanv Funds 13.351.70
Cash on Hand 13.947.77
Current Expenses . .
Taxes Paid 1.550.42
Interest Paid 1.932.52
612.54
3.500.00
35.000.00
9.913.58
Total Resources ...$418,138.67
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, paid in.$ 50,000.00
Surplus 12.500.00
Undivided Profits .... 1 .605.74
Dividends UnDaid.... 12.00
Interest and Discount. 9.933.94
Other Earnings
Demand Deposits .... 160.498.67
Certificates of Deposit.- 10.605.00
Savings Deposits
Trust Deposits ,,Vi;
Due Departments . . .
Bills Payable
Treasurer's Checks .
Cash Over .
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners
When you think of furniture,
think of H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3
executive committee elected by the'
society. With two exceptions, the
executive committee has held
weekly meetings for the purpose of
considering' cases which might mer
it the assistance of the society.
Many cases of various kinds have
been considered and granted assist
ance by the society. The greatest
assistance has been given to wid
ows and their children who are to
tally or partially dependent on
charity fof, their livelihood. These
expenditures involved the paying of
a great variety of bills. Although
there were not so many families
destitute because of unemployment
as was anticipated, assistance has
been given to a number of famlles
who were needy 'because of this
fact. Where it was possible and
advisable, admittance, was gained
for some to public institutions. In
two Instances the society, by giving
financial support, has made it pos
sible for tubersular patients to en
ter private sanitariums. These cases
were pronounced as Incurable but
the society was prompted to act as
it did because of the belief that
real service would be given the
relatives and the community at
large If nothing more was gained
by this procedure than the teaching
of these patients the preventives
which they could use to curtail or
prevent the spreading of their dis
ease. Much child welfare work has
oeen done "by making possible the
removal of adenoids, the perform
ance of tonsillectomies, the pur
chasing of glasses, etc. In all of
these various endeavera, the society
has been guided by the reports of
Misa Beal. Visitor, and others who
have made careful investigation of
all cases brought before the society.
The executive committee of the
society has always acted on the as
sumption that charity will be truly
beneficial only when properly tnd
sufficiently applied. For the infor
mation of those interested in the
Whiting Relief and Aid Society, the
following report of disbursements
is given: November, 1921, 18 cases.
$501.16; December, 1921, 17 cases,
$408.50: January, 1922. 28 cases.
I $684.83; February. 1922. 34 cases.
$894.40; March, 1922, 24 cases.
$647.50; April, 1922. 23 cases $666.08.
Total expended, $3,802.47. Balance
on hand , $6,487.42. As a result of
these activities, there has been no
suffering from hunger or lack of
clothing among the poor of Whiting
during the past winter. It has been
possible for widows to keep their
children with them In the home.
Work has been provided in a lar?e
number or cases, and physicians'
services have been provided when
necessary. Many children have had
hospital and expert surgical and
medical advantages at the expense
of the society and thus have been
restored to health. The work of the
aooiey will continue Jhroughout
the summer months. In fact, It Is
now recognise as a permanent In
stitution, worthy of the support of
-everyone wtio believes In aiding the
sick and helpless, the widow and
fatherless.
W. JC. BERCAW, '
Secretary.
Rov. John Bopp and his wlf who
have been very ill with Influenza
are both recovering at their home,
in Laporte avenue.
The faculties of the Senior and
Junior High Schools attended the
conventions In Chicago yesterday af
ternoon.
All members of the Whiting high
school 'Alumni Association are re
quested to attend the special meet
ing on Monday evening. May 16th,
at 7:45 o'clock in the hls-h school
Assenvbly hall.
The Civic Section- of the Fortnight
ly Club will enjoy a noomday lunch
eon at O'Keefe'a restaurant Tues
day, May 16th. Reservation may be
made to Mrs. A. N. Beaublen of At
chison avenue. Mayor Schrag will
talk on City Welfare work.
Very good radio concerts are be
ing given dally and each evening
For
era.
Good Furniture, Go to
Self-4-3
rioaine Out Screen Doors, $2.00
and S2.50 and $3.00. while they last;
Tm Smelser. 605 Ind. Blvd. 5-9-tf
FOR SALE Reed baby buggy and
hahv hed. 3rd floor, rear; 308 119th
street, phone 238-J. 5-11-3
FOR SALE 1917 Dort, A-l condi
tion: 1921 Ford, many extras;
Whiting Garage, phone 254.
to enjoy these concerts.
'Miss Elizabeth Rinsberger of Su
perior avenuo West Park Axdltion,
Is on the sick list.
The new telephone office build
ing located on Indianapolis Blvd.,
and Atchison avenue, is nearing its
completion and will be a beautiful
edifice and a great Improvement to
the community.
The menvbers of the Fortnightly
Club, their husbands and friends,
have been Invited y Mrs. Wm. Earle
county chairman of the Hospitality
Committee, to attend afternoon and
evening sessions of the Y. W. C.
A. to be held in their new building
which 1s located at the corner of 6th
and Massachusetts avenues, Gary, on
Monday, May lath.
The Gary Y. W. C. A. will cele
brate the week of May 14th-20th as
Opening Week. Any one Interest
ed is the work of tuberoulosls Is In
vited to -attend a meeting In room
"M" of the Y. W. C. A. Monday
afternoon at 3:00 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemir Grubb and
daughters of New York avenue are
spending the week-end in Green
castle, Ind.. as guests of the form
er's mother.
Pr. and Mrs. B. W. Avery and
children motored to Lebanon. Ind.,
today where they will visit for sev
eral days. Dr. Avery will also at
tend the State Dental meetings "that
will be held in Indianapolis, next
week.
The W. B. A. will entertain at a
card and bunco party in the small
hall of Sloak Dom this evening.
Robert Hitchcock of Winchester,
Indiana, was a visitor at the Schlech
ty home in Sheridan avenue, yester
day. The American Legion will give an
Interesting Mother's Day program in
the Slovak Dom Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. ' The public is Invited
to attend his program and may be
assured that it will be well worth
their time.
The sixty-fourth annual meeting
of the Congregational church con
ference of. Indiana will be held in
the Congregational church of this
city from May ISth to 20th. The
program wil lappear In a later issue.
The O. Merrimans, Walter Bur
choltz and Edward Carlyon families
spent last evening at the Forest Pre
serve in honor of Mrs. Merriman's
birthday anniversary.
c
sharp. All members are urged to
attend.
A large nunrber of Royal Neigh
bors from here attended the Dist
rict meeting at Hammond last Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. W. Thomas of Atchison ave.
was in Chicago on business Tues
day. The Protective Home Circle held a
Bunco party Thursday evening In
the Kohr building on Indianapolis
Blvd. , A very fine evening was
enjoyed by the Circle, a large num
ber were present and dainty refresh
ments were served. '
Andy Lee of Roberts avenue is
reported on the 'sick list.
Mrs. Fred Stawitcke of Pearl st.,
entertained several ladies at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Shade entertained
the Bunco Club at her home on Wed
nesday evening, honors were award
ed to Mrs. Druke Johnson, Mrs. C.
Heffner, Mrs. C. W. Smith of Gary
and Mrs. Pete Demas. After the
games Mrs. Shade served dainty re
freshments. Mrs. John Matson and children!
who have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edward Blohm and other rel
atives for the past three weeks, re
turned to their home at Irons, Wis.,
on Friday.
Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue
attended tho Friendship Club in
Chicago at the Mitchel home on
Tuesday.
Benoit Klnsock, the small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julious Klnsoek of
Lake avenue has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. Clara Tlmm of Lake avenue
was a Hammond 'business visitor on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Witter of Super
ior avenue attended the Moose dance
at Hammond the other evening.
Mr. Edward Klemm of Superior
avenue was in Chicago on business
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward . Klemm and sister,
Mrs. Passion visited friends at Win
sor Park on Thursday.
Milton Wlchorst and family of
Chicago are living at his parents
home on Lincoln avenue, during the
absence of his parents who are vis
iting in Ohio, and are expecting to
stay for an indefinite time.
Mrs. James Carlson of East Side
visited friends in Robertsdale last
Thursday afternoon.
last evening with Mrs. Fred Ewlgle
ben. Mrs. M. Fleck entertained the
Whist Club at her home last even
ing. The Lady Forester Lodge gave a
card party Wednesday evening at
Odd Fellow hall. The following
were prize winners: ' 1st ladles',
Mrs. McAffee; 2nd ladles' Mrs. Groom
3rd ladies. Mrs. E. Sohn; 1st gents'.
Mr. Tyler;
Mellon.
2nd gents', Mr. Joseph
Don't torjert to attend the Modera
Woodmen's Dance, at Orpheum Hall,
Mar ISth. 8-12-2t
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Norma Tslmndge la "THE WOJT
DERFIX THING." also serial, "GO
GET 'EM HITCH" and Harold Lloyd
comedy. Coming; Sunday. Kathrr
Ine McDonald In "THE BBAUTIFVL
LIAR." 5-13-1
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
.."THE BLOND VAMPIRE" with
Sacla Moore, America's Moat beau
tiful blond In a dazzling picture, also
Vaudeville and Sunshine Comedy.
Tomorrow Oliver Curwood atory,
"GIRL FROM PORTO PINE," com
edy. 6-13-1
FIRST EVAXGELICAL CHURCH
OF ROB ERS DALE
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Mother's Day program, 11 a. m.
Mothers are especially invited.
All others welcome.
Juniors at 2:00 p. m .
Young People's Meeting at 7:30
p . m .
Preaching at 8:00 p. m.
Catechism Wednesday at 4 and
7 p. m.
Prayer Meeting at 8:00 p. m .
Young People's Banquet Central
"Y" Chicago, Thursday evening at 6
o'clock.
Ladles Bible Class at Buell home,
725 Ind. Blvd., 8 p. m.
Teacher Training at 7 p. m. Fri
day. The Woman's Relief will meet In
regular session this evening at 7:30
f
HOBART
Mrs. Mary Foreman passed away
Wednesday morning at the Mercy
hospital at Gary following an op
eration for goiter. She was 62
years of age an dis survived by her
husband, Mr. Helmuth Foreman, and
two children, Mr. Otto Foreman and
Mrs. Anna Fasel. Funeral serv
ices will be held Saturday at one
o'clock at the home and at two p.
m. at the Ev. Lutheran church.
The High School Alumni Associ
ation have issued Invitations to be
held at Odd Fellows hall Thursda
evening. May 18th.
Mr. Wm. Murray attended a Sor
ority dance at Michigan City last
evening.
Mr. Joseph Mellon and mother,
Mrs. Margaret Mellon attended the
funeral of Mrs. Daniel Mellon .that
was held in Chicago Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gresser at
tended a funeral of the latter'a cous
in which was held In Chicago last
Wednesday
Mrs. N. B. White entertained the
Magazine Club at her home Wed
nesday evening.
The Thursday Evening Club met
J
o QjJo
V
Announces Opening of
Mew
"tore
At the Old Number
630
Hohman
M
on
4b
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M
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FEE
May ISth, 1922
- m
With sl JFuU Onus, off
New Mwrdwwre
sit Reduneedl Prices
i
A Trial Convinces
J0 Jo RUF
IP
PHON:
No. 204
PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY
Michael Kozacik. Pres. Michael E. Kozacik, Jr., Cashier
Roy E. Green Vice Pres. John Salapski, Asst. Cashier
5-12-2
14.01
40,000.00
16.545.54
21.99
Total Liabilities. . . .$418,138.67
-
State of Indiana. County of Lake,
ss
I John W. Dunck. Oecreiary
Tre'asurer of the First Trust &
Rank ot Whiung, inaiana.
do solemnly swear
statement i, true.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 1 1th day of May. 1922.
WALTER H. SMITH.
(Seal) . Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. 11.
1923.
Fresh Fish every day in the week.
John A. Hous, 211 Laporte avenue,
phone 137-M. 5-12-2
Sunday, May 1 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. 6-13-2
LOST Baby's .brown patent leather
slipper at Indianapolis Blvd. and
119th street. Tuesday morning,
phone 84-W, Mrs. Lloyd. 6-12-1
HEMSTITCHINQ AMD PIOOTING.
Mrs. A. E. Shely, 141 Atcnison,
corner 116th street. 5-11-J
FOR SALE Modern alx room Bung
alow, 45 foot lot: Insulro 22S At
chison avenuo 6-12-3
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
American Trust and Savings Bank
At Whiting, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of
Business on May 5, 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts . .T.:.r. $228,888.96
Bonds and Stocks (other) - 124,055.00
Furniture and Fixtures , 2,200.00
Due from Departments : 1 ,63 1 .93
Due from Banks, Company Funds 41 ,007. 1 3
Cash on Hand 9,700.70
Cash Items 4,647.13
Current Expenses 3,557. 41
Interest Paid 939.08
PRIXCKS9 THE ATRE TO SIGHT
Norma TaJioadgo In "THE WOS
DEHFl'L THING," also aeirlal, "GO
GET 'EM HUTCH" and Harold Lloyd
comedy. Coralnjr Sunday, Kather-
that the above ' McDonald In "THE BEAlTIrllj
LIAR." "
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
.."THE BLOND VAMPIRE" with
Sacia Moore, America' Most beau
tiful blond In a dazzling- picture, also
Vaudeville and Snnsblno Comedy.
Tomorrow Oliver Curwood atory,
"GIRL FROM PORTO PINE." com
edy. 6-13-1
Office Phone 417 Lady Assistant Res. Phone 436-M
Owens and Spanburg
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
PRIVATE CHAPEL, AMBULANCE, LIMOUSINE SERVICE
Moving and Expressing Anything and Anywhere
406 119th Street, Whitin Indiana
Total Resources
.$416,627.34
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus 5,000.00
Undivided Profits 1 45. 1 5
Interest and Discount ................ 3,952.26-
Other Earnings :. . . 834.45
Demand Deposits . . 77,141.78
Certificates. of Deposit 101,990.00
Savings Deposits 168,572.22
Trust Deposits : 2.594.52
Treasurer's Checks .. . . . . . 6,396.96
Total Liabilities $416,627.34
STATE OF INDIANA. 1
fCE. S
SS:
COUNTY PF LAKE,
I, Michael E. Kozacik, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer of the Amer
ican Trust & Savings Bank, of Whiting, Indiana, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
MICHAEL E. KOZACIK, JR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of May,
1922. K. E. LANDIS,
.(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires March 1 4, 1 926.
Conservative and Progressive Banking
FIRST
NA1
TONAL
E
ANK
Hammond, Indiana
Ban
Oldest' and Strongest
in the Calumet Region
ESTABLISHED 1886
Under
Government Supervision
A. M. Turner, Pres't. W. C. Belman, Vice Pres't-
W. H. Rippe, Cashier
CrEDEHAL BISZSVBSB
TfIT" I
a
1