Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 189, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1907 — Page 2
!
TAG7?, TWO.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
OVER THE TEA CUPS
ft
The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club held a very entertaining session yesterday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Lewis Smith, 13 4 Ogden street, the lesson beinif the last of a series on China. After the usual business session the women were entertained by Miss Edith Goodman with Instrumental musLc, which was followed by a paper by Mrs. Mllo Bruce, on farming products in China. Mrs. Albert Maack gave a fine description of the personality of tho Imperial family. The habits and costumes of women of China was the subject of Mrs. L. T. Meyers remarks which were very interesting-. The three Pagan religions of China, Conf uciconism, Taoism and Buddhism were all well described by Mrs. A. L. Vedder. After another piano selection by Miss Goodman, chop suey witli dainty sweets and tea were served by Mrs. S. F. Swaim and Mrs. Lewis Smith. The Girl's Athletic club met last evening at the usual hour in the club rooms In Stato street. The club immediately proceeded to the business of the evening at which time election of officers took place. The officers for the new year are: President Miss Luclle Stebbins. Vice president Miss Lillian Porch. Secretary Miss Ruth Brenneman. Treasurer Miss Bessie Bates. Several new members were admitted into the club and the names of others were presented. Plans are under way for a candy bazaar to be given In the very near future. After the business of the evening was disposed of the basket ball teams were again given their field positions and a practice game played. Tho score at the end of the game was 10 to 4 In favor of Miss Stebbins" team. A light luncheon was served after the game. An nniusing entertainment will be given the Rebecca's, their husbands and friends by Mesdames Lydia Stevens and Ida I-Iaefer, Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, at the home of Mrs. O. Stevens, IlamJln street, corner of "Truman avenue. The main feature or the entertainment for the evening will be "Maud Making Her Complaint at the Back Door." Miss Frances Lund gave a very pleasant party to a number of her friends last evening at her home, No, 9 Williams street. One feature of the evening Was a literary contest, at which Miss Florence Loveridge and Harry Kirkland won the prizes for their cleverness in answering the questions. Music and Informal dancing was indulged in until a four course luncheon was served by tho hostess. Miss Lundt's invited guests were: Misses Edna Allen, Stancel, Elsa MasepohL Florence Loveridge and Beatrice Hansen. Messrs- F. C. Ryan, IL Kirkland, A. Wright, R. Clarke, C. Hicks and Glen Ebright Mrs, Emma Cosgrovo is -visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, in Wilmette.
The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Miller, 407 Plummer avenue. All members aro requested to be present. The Domestic Science club No. 4 will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Demirig at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. Marion Ilower took her lesson at the Armour Institute in Chicago yesterday on whole wheat bread, rice and chicken croquettes and will demonstrate on the same to her class Friday.
i THE CITY
If you want to invest in real estate It will pay you to call at JACOBSON'S AGENCY", 77 South Hohman street; office phone, 1331; residence. 3632. 1 -29-2t.
FLYING IRIP 10
EARN HIS
BRIDE
Clark Learning is very grip at his home in 279 man street.
ill with the
South Hoh-
Kalamazoo Man, Disap-
pointed in Securing License, Not Thwarted.
W. T. Goodwin of Milwaukee, Wis., 1,0. j.con vlsitlncr friends here
returned to his home yesieruaj.
ESTHER IS FOUND, SOJS BARNEY Chesterton Disappearance to Culminate in Marriage Shortly.
Tuos(IavJan. 29, 1907.
I m mm -SiMf yQf
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland of Omaha, Neb., were the guests of their son, Harry Kirkland, yesterday at No. 1 Williams street.
Mrs. William Clark of Woodlawn is the guest of Mrs. Thomas II. Blair, at her home in Doty street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton visited relatives in Wilmette on Sunday.
i Mrs. Joseph Bohling after a visit of a few days spent with her parents in
St. Johns, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter oir have returned homo after a visit spent with
friends in St. Johns.
The Ladies Aid society of the First M. E. church will be entertained by the members of tho third division at tho home of Mrs. Stephen Ripley, 613 Henry street, Wedrirsday afternoon. All the ladies aro cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gavit at their home, 7',' Sibley street, entertained friends at a dinner party last evening. The affair was elaborately served in five courses. The ladies present were given pretty hand-painted bread and butter plates as souvenirs. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames D. E. Boone, J. M. Stinson, J. K. Stinson, Lawrence Becker, Peter Davis, Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughter. Margaret, and Mr. Gavit, who is here from Michigan. Mrs. J. Newcomer of Lowell is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter gave a very pleasant afternoon party yesterday to the members cf the Embroidery club and a few friends. A portion of the afternoon was devoted to the usual embroidering, after which a social hour ensued, during which time a dainty luncheon was served. About fifteen of the club members were present and Mesdames E. F. Johnston and Bishop were guests. Miss Laura Mather was the guest of friends in "Windsor Fark yesterday.
A delightful evening was spent by
tne members of the Neighborhood
Whist club last evening at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch in South Hoh
man. street. Nearly all the clum members were present, and Mrs. Hirsch's guests were, Misses Korrer and Binke of Fond du Lac, Wis., and Mesdames
B. L. P. Bell and Peter Crumpacker. Tho entire evening was devoted to
whist. Tho guest's prize was awarded
to Mr3. Crumpacker and Mesdames M. Rothschild and A. F. Knotts won the club prizes. Tho next party will be on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Rothschild. The Parents club of the Lafayette
school met this afternoon at. 3 o'clock
in the school building. Tho discus
sion for the evening was on "Absence, Tardiness and Punctuality" and very
interesting talks were given on the
character of the child and how it was
formed. Mrs. Margaret Meyer of Cedar Lake is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Meyer in Doty street for a few days.
firnrm Thnmcti of Crown Point is
moving his family to liammona iuuay. They will live in Sibley street. Mr.
Ti,nmn will start a cigar factory
here.
vvnn-jm Vn?a and Cecil uuter saw
Ezra Kendal in "Swell Llegant jones
at the Grand opera house lat night.
The well known play, "The Black
Crook." will play at 'icwies opera
house Saturday nignt.
Mrs. John her home In
Kuhlman is very Hoffman street.
Ill at
Mr. and Mrs. M. Finneran and Miss Carrie Gruszka will see "The Time, the Place and the Girl" at the LaSalle In Chicago thjs afternoon.
Miss Celia Hasse will attend a club dancing parts' in Chicago this evening. Miss Elizabeth Webber has returned to her home in Cedar Lake after spending several days in Hammond, the guest of her cousin. Miss Nellie Hill, of Price place.
C. E. friends dance.
C. Payne will be the guest of in Chicago tonight for a club
The members of Mee's Athletic club
are making great preparations for a
necktie and apron party to be given by
them. Feb. 9. The affair will be given
in Roth's hall and is purely invita
tlonal. Dancing will be the means of entertainment. The party will be looked forward to with great pleasure by the yoxing people of the city, for tho dances given by the club have al
ways been . a success socially.
Tho Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter, 30 Webb street. The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. B. W.
Chidiaw, 3S7 South Hohman street. All
members are requested to be present if possible. Mrs. C. F. Southworth is ill with bronchitis at her home, 420 Cedar street. Miss Mabel King is spending the day with friends in Englewood.
Miss Marie Newham has returned from Saugatuck, Mich., where she was
called on account of the death of a rel
ative.
Miss Susan Hilbrich is visiting with
friends In Chicago this afternoon.
Among those n Chicago this after
noon are Mesdames Fred Eckhart, Fred
Lash, J. J. Haverty and Misses Sadie
Mclntyre and Elizabeth Scott.
Misses Korrer and Binke of Fond
du Lac, Wis., are the guests of Mr
and Mrs. T. E. Bell at their home in
Webb street for several days.
I-or the past several years it lias
been a custom In tile Hammond Wo
man's club to set aside one evening
each year as "Gentleman's evening.' Tonight the club members will enter
tain their iriends at tho First Pres
byterian church, when Dr. Vincent o
the university of Chicago will ad
dress them. Dr. Vincent spoke in
Hammond at the time of the gradua
tion of tho class of '06 and was very
well liked. Tho committee, of which
Mrs. Mary Holm is chairman, is con
sidered fortunate In having secured
Dr. Vincent to addres sthem at this
time. At the close of tho lecture re
freshments will be served. Several
hundred people are expected to be
present at this session tonight.
The members of the Magazine club will be entertained at an 11 o'clock
breakfast tomorrow at the homo of
Mrs. George Lawrence in South Hoh man street.
Mr. Marion Green has been the solo
ist for two successive seasons for the Theodore Thomas orchestra. He will sing at the concert given by the Ham
mond Woman's Chorus. Feb. 7. 1-29-lt
NOTICE.
If you wlalt help, situation If you desire bonrderti, or boarding; If you desire to rent rooms or have rooms to
rent j to buy or aell hore, carriages, machinery, store or office fixture,
liooweliold furniture, then insert iiu ad V the classified columns of THE LAKE aOUMT TliUC So tea cent.
J. R. Nelson of Cincinnati, O., Hammond on business today.
is in
Arthur Miller made a short business
rip to Gary this forenoon.
Miss Loui?e Stafford Is on the Edck
livf- wJth the errlD. at ner nome in
South Hohman street.
Ex-Sheriff Charles
Crown Point, was in
business last night.
Daugherty Hammond
of on
Miss Kathleen Reilley Is on the sick
1st with the grip.
Milton Carson of East Chicago was
in Hammond on business this fore
noon.
List your property
SON'S AGENCY, 77 street. Office, phone,
3632. l-29-2t.
with JACOBSouth Hohman
1394; residence.
H. A. Carrol of tho Monon South
Hammond office, left today for Monon,
Ind.. where he goes on business for
the road.
Ralph and Robert Reld of Bedford,
Ind., were In Hammond today on their
way to Gary, Ind., where they Intend
investing in real estate.
When II. A. Fisher of Kalamazoo.
Mich., arrived in Indiana Harbor this afternoon, with the design of taking unto himself a wife in tho person of Miss Anna D. Goldstp
there, he announced, after greeting
the young woman of his choice, that he would make a quick trip to Hammond for a license.
When Informed that ho could , not
secure the necessary paper In this city
1'isher, who looked upon Hammond as
the home Of the marrlairA ltrjns re
fused to believe it, thinking that his informers were "kidding" him, as
many persons have had the bad taste to do with bridegrooms. He persisted in coming to Hammond for the license, but on his arrival here was told
the sad tale of the withdrawal of the license office in this eltv and was di
rected to Crown Point.
Although he had but a few hours
before ho felt called noon to return
to his business in Kalamazoo, he was determined not to go home without the bride for whom he made the journey to Indiana Harbor. So he phoned to McMullen's garage, hired an automobile and raced back to the Harbor,
whisked his bride into the machine
and started on a swift chase for Crown
Point. The knot will be tied there and the young couple expect to be back in timo to catch the train Mr.
Fisher had intended to get, when he first set out on his journey to his
bride.
Mr. Fisher is a member of the Fisher
& Rocklln company, wholesale and re
tail florists of Kalamazoo, Mich., and
is well known In business circles
there. The bride. Miss Anna Goldstein,
is well known in social circles at In
diana Harbor.
The young couple will make their
home at Kalamazoo.
F. M. Roberts of Oak Park, 111., spent
last night with friends in Hammond.
G. R. Starmount of Prlncton, Ind.
Is In Hammond on business this week.
William Herrington of 222 Fayette
street, who is on the sick list, is re
ported better today.
HEARD OX THE BOURSE. ADDITIONAL.
Spader says they. are a purchase for
at least a turn, especially Union, South
ern Pacific and Copper that the shorts have sold too much stock and that is the salvation of the market, but don't buy too much so you . can't take care I of it.
(Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., Jan. 29. The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Miss
Esther Johnson, the pretty young
Chesterton woman for whom an anx
ious father has been searching, was solved today by his finding her at the home of a friend in the countrv twen
ty-rive miles from Manson, Wis. Bar
ney iJOCKstader, who reeentlv dlsan-
peared from this city, was found at the same place and to the father the young couple imparted the information that they had sought tho romantic.
A wedding ceremony will be performed
this week and then the young couple will come home.
NO PROOF HERE OF ECLIPSE. As far as could be learned today there was nobody in Hammond or in this vicinity who arose early enough and purposely to watch tho partial eclipse of the moon which was scheduled to take place early this morning. Saloons close in Hammond at 11 o'clock and nobody could be found who would organize a watch party. A stray rcport conies from West Hammond that several observations were made which
were, however, without scientific suits.
One Night Jan. 31 A Splendid Production of
Presented by a Company of Merit
HPAD The Marvelous llLrVlX Singer THORNTON COOK
Uoy
Saturday Feb. 2d, Miller & Worm's Gorgeous Revival of the f amous Spectacle in 4 Acts an4 14 Scenes
CCP T"E BEAUTIFUL CLv 1 RANSFORMATION The Flight of the Angels.
Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
Crook
Staged Under the Personal Direction of BOLOSSY K1RALFY
Macnifkent Scenery, Beautiful Costumes, Picturesque Ensembles, Dazzling Transformations. I'ntranclng liallcts and Choruses 60 People in the Company. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
re-
CARNATI0N DAY OBSERVED.
rioscoe. Douglas of Evansville, spent;
last night the guest of friends here.
F. II. Elmore of Chicago, is the guest
of Hammond friends today.
Robert Sellers of Peoria, 111., will
spend the remainder of the week with
Hammond friends.
Marshall says: "The market doesn't
look good, but traders short are selling
and trying to force liquidation. There
is a decidedly better market for bonds and money a great deal easier, and I think the market will do better before
it goes down a dollar."
Edward
the guest
Randolph of friends
of Hebron, here today.
was
Joseph Dahlke of Lowell, is In Ham
mond on business this forenoon.
It'is current gossip that Keene is on
top of tho market and raided Steel for effect-on the rest t4 the list; forcing
that stock to a low point since it has
started paying dividends and continual
liquidation with a lack of buying power. ' -
F. Richard Schaaf of Robert3dala
was in Hammond today on his way to
Indianapolis, where he goes on busi
ness for North township.
Mack Tuttle is on the sick list this
week with the grip.
eContent, Barney, Field, Miller and
traders all sold Union Pacific and "tti
looks like some long stock came out.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. did nothing to help Union, they let it take care of itself. The gossip is 160 for it, but it is hard to believe it as it is now 25 points below the high.
Custom of Wearing McKinley'n favorite Flower Grows Kaeli Year. A custom that is being observed more each year and which was also observed in Hammond today to a larger extent than ever before was that of wearing red carnations In honor of President William McKinley's birthday. Today is the late president's sixtyfifth birthday and Jan. 23 has come to be known as "Carnation day." The custom of remembering the dead president by wearing carnations on his birthday had Its inception on the first Jan. 29 following his death and annually since then thousands of admirers of the former president have worn the carnation, which was his favorite flower.
LUNG S
LAST Six Nights Last Matinies WED. and SAT.
"There can be no question of the success of Madam Butterfly." Inter Ocean MR. HGNRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS HIS English Grand Opera Co. In Puccini's Modern Operatic Triumph
MDAM BUTTERFLY
All Scats Reserved. Prices, $1, $2 and $J NEXT MONDAY-Seats Thursday GRACE GEORGE "SLOTHES "
POWER
f l TONIGHT 8:15
0 H For 2 Weeks
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday MISS
MAX E
ELLIOTT
IN THE- CLYDE FITCH COMEDY "Her Great Hatch"
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE
Sheriff F. S. Carter came from Crown
Point today on his way to New Al
bany, Ind, where he goes on business.
S. L. Chase of Cleveland, O., who
has been visiting friends in Hammond made a short business trip to Lowell
this morning.
Rumor has It that Roosevelt is go
ing to publish a very severe attack on the railroads; is going to claim all their capital stock is water and the bonds
alone more than represent the value
of the property.
E. L. Miller of Valparaiso, Ind., spent
today with friends in Hammond.
W. K. Calhoun of Hammond left
today for Crawfordsville, Ind., where he will spend the remainder of the
week with friends and relatives.
George Stout of Hammond left today
for Roachhale, Ind., to spend the week
with friends and relatives.
There was no buying power and some
short covering occasionally halted the
decline, but the tendency was down
ward and it looks as if the general dis
position is 10 sen stocKs oy every one
i and the traders are more than encour
aged to take the short side. There is too piuch Investigation and too much proposed legislation going on, and it is
bound to have a depressing effect.
Ed. LeComp, -who worked as chef at the Hammond cafe last year and
who later went on the Burlington road,
is again back In the employed of Glen-
non Bros.
For the time being it is best to wait
before buying anything until the mar
ket at least shows a better undertone
and the financial situation generally is
in a better condition and the Harriman
investigation is over.
G. R. Lignfelt, assistant superintend
ent of the Western Union Telegraph
company, headquarters at Chicago,
was a caller at the local office today.
McDonald, who was a large seller of Steel around 47, bought in 12,000 shares
below 45.
Germany shortly will have in readiness five shipbuilding yards where battleships of the largest class can bi .constructed. Seventy-five per cent, of the Alaska traJe has been lost to San Francisco by the earthquake, and has gone to Seattle and Tacoraa. Walter L. Lane, publisher of the Muscatine (la.) Journal, is dead of heart disease. - The falling river at Cincinnati has brought to light the frozen body of Joseph Blockel, a freight handler, who "'apparently had fallen into the river ;there.
The famous springs at Karlsbad, in
Bohemia, are said to be threatened a3 a result of mining operations in that
vicinity.
It is reported at Tangier that fight
ing has occurred at El Ksar between
troops of the sultan and rebellious
tribesmen.
There is a recrudenence at Sydney,
N. S. W., of the bubonic plague which broke out first in February, 190,", and
reappeared in March, 190G.
The Alabama senate has passed an
anti-pass measure wiiich substantially conforms to the federal anti-pass pro
vision.
Flood conditions along the Wabash
river are greatly improved.
The Chicago city council has passed .1 .! . J 1 !!
fn ordinance prouiuiuug me bcaipma of theater tickets.
The breaker at Scranton, Fa., which
was supplied jointly by the Mount Jes-
sup and Miosic Mountain Coal companies' workings, burned. Loss, $75,000.
Twenty-six Japanese were found
concealed in a box ear near Ll l'aso, Tex., bv immigration ofiQcers, includ
ing several women disguised as boyr.
NEW GRAND THEATRE
AUSTINS Jugglers RIDGES Sketch Artists DOYL AND FIELDS Dancers JIM DALTON Jolly Farmer IIIus. Songs & Moving Pictures
I 'm ti ITnlnniil - -1 -J
THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative state neat ! depoalta tae ur peal off dayi May 12, 1&01 f 14,080.01 Jnne 12, 1906 83,312.03 July 12, 1900..;. eS.975.lS AuKuat 11, 1608 . 12S,87S.7tt September 12, 1000 147,433.73 October 12, 190C... 163,183.39 November 12, 150 172.7SS.S4 N Cutr, City or School Fuida inm eluded In the above. We ' are tka 7-a-ana.est bank la Hammond. Oar first birthday will be an May 8, 1007. THREE PER CET. rAID ON 8AV IXGS AXD TIME 11EPOSITS. Give na a trial and ba cob viae a e( our fair treatmeat.
1
era
FT) FT3
2
KAUFMAN N & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.
if
EXTRA
SPECIAL IN OUR
iftY fiMD WEDNESDAY
J. Floyd Irish left last night for Indianapolis where he goes on import
ant business.
London was a seller of stocks at the opening, but on the decline bought in
quite a number of their stocks, but
their trading was narrow.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IVotv Is the time to have your piano
timed. Call up phone l'J22, aiKALUJi
riAXO FACTORY. 1-10-eod.
Victor Dyer, received a card this
morning from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer, stating that they had arrived at Hot Springs, Ark. They Intend spending two weeks and will then go south to Xew Orleans.
Money was cneap all day, loaned as low as 2s per cent, on call and 5 per cent, on time, the insiders say they will
put money to 1 per cent, to stop the
break. The stocks In the loan crowd
are in good demand showing a big in
crease in the short lines.
notice: We are giving thousands of patented
Eagle fountain pens away rree, send your name, age and address, no matter where you live; apply by letter only. O'BRIe'x & O'BRIEN, 331 X. State
street, Chicago, 111. 1-29-lt.
Steel directors meet tomorrow and
the gossip is they will not increase the
FOR SALE Patent
manufacture, very
and all tools to useful household
Charles Palmer of Lowell, who is vis- dividend at all; in fact they don't dare article, or will exchange for city prop-
Attorney II. A. MeH-elle of "Whiting
was in Hammond on legal business.
this afternoon.
tasht Hours for Railway Kmployes
Washington, Jan. 29. Representative Murphy, of Missouri, has introduced a bill prohibiting railways from reirarin employes to work in ore than eight hours la twenty-four, excepting In emergencies, when the time may be extended to twelve hours.
iting friends in Hammond will return
to his home this evening.
to do it.
erty. Address W. J. E., lake tox.M"i Times. l-29-3t.
Kecess of the Supreme Court. Washington, Jan. 20. Chief Justice Fuller has announced that the supreme court of the United States will take a three weeks' recess from Monday next for the purpose of consultation over cases which may have been presented at that time.
Price of Silver. Washington. Jan. 29.: The treasury department has . purchased 100,000 ounces of silver at CS.C17 cents per bs
Judge "W. "W. Mcilahon left today for Indianapolis where he will spend the week transacting business.
John Bairds of Elgin, 111., is spending today with friends in Hammond.
An expert professional bear raid took
place and some stocks touched the bot
tom since the San Francisco earth- ' quake. The professionals were too
much for the support and the market was in a semi-panic on over one million
shares traded in.
George W. Hanlon of Crown Point
transacted business in Hammond to
day.
William Dietal made a short busi
ness trip to Crown Point this afternoon.
Edward Glover of Crown Point spent
today with friends la Hammond.
London was heavy on talk of failures
on fortnightly settlement and very little
was bought on that account. Some big people are badly hurt in this slump and can not turn around. They may be
helped though If not they must liquid
ate on a declining market. Don't buy
except on big breaks. J. L. D.
MANDOLIN LESSONS 25 CENTS.
Mandolin and guitar lessons given
during evening hours. TV ill also tace
charge of mandolin clubs, new or old.
experienced or inexperienced. Robert
Toole. 615 Siblev street, near corner
Calumet and Sibley, Hammond.
1-26-lw.
WANTED.
Per Pair
Pair Women's Storm J'
Rubbers, all sizes y
Pair Men's Storm Rubbers, all sizes
Pair Women's Boudoir
Slippers, fancy colors
Officers Codey and Jenkins of the Gary police force were in Hammond today on their way to Crown Point where they go on business.
Lester F. Ladd of the Ladd Agency, East Chicago, wfcs in Hammond today
-jon business.
H. Jewell, representing the "Western Assurance comptny of Toronto, Can.,
transacted business in Hammond this
afternoon.
Miss Monda Huffty, who was hit by a Monon train last Friday at the Fayette street crossing, 13 reported as rap-
4 idly Improving;-- -
I 1
Four girls to work in factory. $7.00 per week to start, with splendid chance for advancement. Steady po
sitions year round. Apply at once.
W. B. C0NKEY CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMMOND, IND.
Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS: A. M. TURNER. President B. C. 11 IN A3. Vice Pres't W. C B ELM AN. Cashier TV. P. MASHINO. Asst. Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS I A. M. TURNER. V. W. MHVN. E. C. MINAS. W. P. MASHINO. J N. BECKMAU
WE PAY 3 PER CENT INTEREST OH TIME DEPOSITS
We Jlclt your account. We offer you Liberality. Courtesy, Promptness and Conwrratrte Bankln. OLDEST BANK IN HAMMOND.
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