Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1911 — Page 7
J r
Friday, October G, 1911THE TRIES.
NOTICE TO TIDIES HEADERS. Following: replies to classified aos now at Times office. Advertisers p'ae rail (or them: l m tn t 3 J H ....1HC R 1 T D HA A 1 O 1!R M B M G II!
MALE HELP. WANTED NisIJt ilerk at the Krle. ApPiy A. M. IeVecs, agent Erie, HamMuind. Stf
WANTED Kxperienced ffrocery clerk at once. Uoa store. Apply to Dave Lovegren. 28tf
LEGl, NOTICES.
before , the tiplan could take the air. On the second attempt Rodgers broke a rear skid and this necessitated further delay for the distrusted aviator. Mara to 1 ,."00 Keet.
Between Aldine and Crown Point Practically 1,000 miles Rodgers flight was spectacular. He! days' flying-.
to reach the coast is absolutely without foundation. Rodgers has now been flying thirteen days since leaving New York two weeks ago today. He has
I actually flown but Ave days, covering;
In these five.
XOT1CB TO ADVERTISERS. Reader of the rollowlng advertiseaenta who wish to communicate wltii dvartUera who Identity la not rereale. should fallow the Infractions t Address them by the key lette !. Requests at thla office to reveal the identity of anonymours advertiser can not, la Justice to the advertisers, be anewered. Simply follow tnstructlona
I FEMALE HELP. i j 1VAXTED Girl for general housework. J Apply upstairs 185 E. State St.. Ham
mond. 6-3
Ac far it is possiale, It la advise that all classified as sSculi ?her be mallea or soit to the offle. The Times eUI not te reaponelble for error aas takes over the telephone. FOR KENT. FOR RENT Good location for a barber shop,' with living rooms in rear. Apply Mikes place. Highland, Ind.
WANTED Girl for general housework; all conveniences; three In family, adults. Apply 107 Douglas st., Hammond. 6-2
WANTED Competent girl for general housework; good wages. 904 South llohman st., Hammond. 6-3
WANTED Oood girl for general house work. Apply 7 Williams St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Seven-room uprer flat. Inquire 48 Doty st., Hammond. FOR RENT Choice furnished rooms; steam heat, electric light, telephone. 374 Indiana ave., Hammond. 2-2 FOR RENT Barn at 70 Plummer ave. Inquire at Hub clothing store, Hammond. 5-2
WANTED Girls; must be over 16 years of age. Apply Keid-Murdoch Co., Hammond. 5-3
WANTED Competent girl for general housework: good wages. Apply 39 Carroll st.,. Hammond. 5tf
WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Grasselli, Ind. Phone East Chicago 442R. 5-3
NOTICE TO NON-TvESlDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. UKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. Z, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1911. Wl LIJAM J. SHEIJ-.EY VS. NANNY K. JOHNSON ET AL CAUSE NO. 7S49. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MECHANICS LIEN. Now comes the plaintiff by J. T. Wachowski, attorney, and tiles his complaint here, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Nanny K. Johnson, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will statjd for trial at the npxt term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the cal!ing of said cause, on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1911, the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior Court Building, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of November. A. D. 1911,
said action will be heard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 27th day of
September. A. D. 1911. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Clerk L. S. C. By Charles W. Ames, Deputy Clerk.
rose to a height of 1.500 feet and though the special train accompanying him wag reeling off miles In fortyeight seconds, Rodgers outstripped It and flew from three to five miles ahead of the special. At North Judson, where a home-coming week was being celebrated, 10,000 people had assembled to see the aviator. At Crown Point, which he reached at 5:2fi, a reception committee and a monster crowd awaited Rodgers, but he flew over the town at the rale of a mile a minute. As he neared Hammond he saw he could not make the landing set out for him and made a perfect descent near South Hammond, after circling the east half of the city twice to look for a landing place. An idea of the magnitude of the project by which Cal P. Rodgers expects to make his coast. to-eoast flight may be had from the fact that there have
been from twenty to thirty people trav
eling in the party ever since it left
New Yk City.
This party travels in a private car on
One day has been lost in these two weeks because of bad weather, that being at Kent, Friday. Six days have been lost in repairs to the Wright biplane Rodgers uses, both occasioned through accidents in making starts from poor fields throughout the state of New York. ,-We expect Rodgers to reach Kansas City by the end of the fifteenth
flying day," said one representative of this rompany. "Through the west night flying will be possible sometimes, especially In Arizona. We were advised, before choosing Rodgers for this great advertising campaign, that he is the best of all American aviators. After having been with htm two weeks we believe this. We all think Rodgers will win the William Randolph Hearst prize for crossing the continent in thirty days and most of us really believe Rodgers will do it." Under the contracts Rodgers 'has with the "Vin Fiz-' people he may pass over any town he wishes in his efforts to win the Hearst prize. He exercised
moral Ideals of the average citizen of to consider any proposition which would the district or state. The depressing ' tend to Insure the games with Whitin. phase of the situation is the indiffer-! and you can't blame him.
ence at least, of the men who are not I Tha schedule for is as follows: East aliens and who are not lacking In per-j Chicago at Hammond, Indiana Harbor ceptlon of moral ideals, but who say at Whiting and Gary at Crown Point, flatly that their money is invested In! property and they have nothing for the . WARRANT J-QR MUTE. E. II. Gary, at the head of the steel j
trust, was written to several weeks agf I
in the hope he would signify a willingness to help in time for hs letter to be read at the conference here, but nothing has been heard from him. The
jMethodsts are not worse off than other
denomnatlons. .The Episcopalians have fared best of any, but they got some outside help. Most of the other de-
Alga Grieme of Robertsdale appeared before Judge Preet this morning and swore out warrant for John Pivarnlk of that place, preferring assault and battery and another serious charge against him. The warrant will be served on Pivarnlk some time today, and it can only
be imagined that the poor constable
nominations are using e. wing or a part wl j,ave a hard t!me as tne defendant
of a church, and are unable to complete
the construction of the bulding.
SUNDAY'S GAMES WILL SETTLE IT
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 239 Logan St.. Hammond. 5-3
FOR RENT Modern 9-room flat. Inquire at Kellner's meat market, 88 State St., Hammond. 4tf FOR RENT New 7-room flat; modern Improvements, janitor service. B. Bracher, 23 Elizabeth st., Hammond.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flnda tenants every day (or some people o'tri (or many people.
Ulilo. where he and his brother once
were nearly mobhed while attempting a flight, without even a stop.
SHELBY SAID TO BE A GOMORRAH tCootlnued from Page 1.)
WANTEp Girl for housework In small family. Call at 4 4 Elizabeth St., Hammond. 1-4
WANTED Young lady stenographer by large corporation; high school graduate, neat, accurate, discreet; moderate salary to start in. Reply, state age, experience, residence, salary expected, give reference. Address X. Times, Hammond. 4-t
NOTICE.
Will not be responsible for any debts
made by anyone but myself. JOE WITHOLM. CONROY PLEADS
FOR CALDWELL
WANTED Young girl to help at house work; good home for a good girl. 96 Highland st., near Hohman, Hammond. (One block south of Harrison park.)
WANTED Competent young girl to do light housework and go home nights. Inquire 95S So. Hohman St., Hammond.
FOR RENT Newly furnished 6-room second flat, opposite Harrison park.
Will rent to desirable parties. Call
room 400, Hammond bldg., Hammond.
FOR RENT Six-room flat; modern. 611 State Line st., Hammond. 30-6 FOR RENT Large, pleasant front room for gentlemen; modern. Apply 43 Carroll st., Hammond. Phone 813M. FOR RENT Four,. 3 and 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 1S8 Plummer ave., Hammond. 28tf
FOR RENT Six-room upper flat; gas and bath; 400 Cedar st. Key downstairs or 56 Plummer ave., Hammond.
FOR RENT Five-room cottage at 587
Wilcox ave.; convenient to Gibson. Call 861R after 6 p. m. 22tt THE TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE SICCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED.
FOR SALE. FOR SALE Want to leave city. Will sell cheap on easy terms beautiful double brick residence, 8 rooms and
bath each; newly decorated; built year and half ago; will sell one house or both. Act quick. O. Klemperer, 53 Ruth
St., Hammond, by Harrison park. -
FOR SALE 20 or 40 acres good farm ..land. Inaulre Mike's Place, Highland, Ind. 6-2
(Continued from Page l.
the Erie railroad that has been painted thls rower yesterday In passing Lima,
white and carrier the Vin Fiz advertisement on it. The party includes the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rodgers, C, H. Davidson, president of the Vin Flat Co.; E. B. Merrltt, vice president of the Vin Fiz Co.; T. B. Hanley
of the Vin Fiz Co.; Mr. and Mrs. S. I.
De Kraft, publicity agent; V. R. Havvay, Fred F. Wettengel, Rodgers' manager;
J. S. Newborn, of the Vin Fia Co.; Vin
cent Palmban. official nhotosrranher!
Charles E. Taylor, chief mechanician; C. U Wiggins and Fred Shaffer, assistant
mechanicians; Fred Howard, general passenger agent of the Erie; H. F. Ber-
nell, traffic manager of the Erie; James Dunne, chauffeur of the official ear, and Count de Beaufort, representative of the Chicago American.
, Flight Cont 8150,000. "Before we reach the coast this
flight will have cost us $150,000," said representatives of Armour & Co. of Chicago, which is advertising its new drink "Vin Fiz." by the flight, during
their visit In Hammond last evening.
"It is the most gigantic advertising
scheme ever undertaken." i
Rodgers- flight, while being utilized
to advertise "Vin Fiz.
FOR SALE Base burner heater, sterling ventilator. 11S Williams st., Hammond.
FOR SALE Furniture, bedding, rugs, cooking utensils and one hard coal burner. 521-150th st., Hammond. Phone 913R. 6-2 FOR SALE One S-room house; all modern conveniences. Apply 34 Webb St., Hammond. Phone 1077W. 6-2
FOR RENT Six-room flat with bath. Apply 712 Chicago ave.. East Chicago, ind. IStf FOR RENT-Modern 6-room upper flat, of 2 -flat brick building; No. 948 Calumet ave; 120 per month. Gostlin. Meyn tt Co., Hammond. Jltf TAILORING. FEMALE HELP. Try a want ad If you are not satisfied. Try it In The Times and you will be satisfied.
PHONE 771. Young Men's Tailors, for best cleaning and pressing. 61 State st.
MALE HELP Men wno are looking for good jobs where they can earn good dollars, always read The Times male help ad
MONEY TO LOAN. rONET -TO tOAN on furallure. pianos, ones and wagons from 1 month to 1 year. Lowest rates and easiest ternoa Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg. Hammond, Ind. Pnona 12 J. tl
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOUSEHCTUO QOODS bought and sold. Hammond Furniture Co.. 67 State ct, Hammond, Ind. Phone 54 J. tl
CASH REGISTER FOR SALE Suitable "for any business. For a bargain see Ortt & Tqwle, 169 E. State st., Ham
mond ' 6-2
spectators and these sat for an hour or more and listened Intently to the master effort of th well known
criminal lawyer.
uonroy based his argument on a
recommendation which the jury ap
pended to its verdict in which It recommended that the court be as lentont aa
possible In passin sentence.
Conroy went on to show that the conviction of Caldwell by the jury had left
an Indelible mark upon him and that he had already suffered untold agonies
on account of his misdeeds.
He pointed to Caldwell's family connections, to the fact that his wife and
father have been steadfastly his friend during the entire trial and that they
still had confidence In him.
He laid great stress on the fact that it is the purpose in criminal Jurisprudence to reform rather than to punish
and h then cited a paragrah of the In
diana statutes In which the legislature placed It within the discretion of thj court to suspend sentence in case where leniency Is advisable except In cases of murder, burglary, rape and
kidnaping.
His exposition of the evolution of criminal Jurisprudence from the time
when the theft o fa sheep was punish
able by death to the present time: when
the whole purpose of penal institutions seems to be to reform rather than t3
punish, was splendid.
He was followed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorey Ralph W. Ross for the
state, by D. E. Boone representing the
defense and by Judge Greenlee of Gary
mining town and river town combined. Shelby is merely a resort for Chicago
excursionists. Most of the people of
the Iake county community are a law abiding clas. It Is true that some un
holy tales are reported from some of
the camps along the river, but they are
ascribed to non-residents. FACE A URAVR PROBLEM.
In his annual report. Superintendent Brlggs pointed out conditions in his
district which worries the delegates be
cause It reveals a menacing condition,
which Is to grow worse rather than
better, for, as Superintendent Brlggs
says, the industrial growth far sur
passes the moral growth, and while ordinarily It might seem to be a reflec
tion on men engaged in the industries
is not solely for i to say they are inimical to moral con
this purpose, these men explained, and ditions. the fact is that this mixed alien
the Idea that Rodgers will not attempt ' population has no conception of the
FOR SALE Largest size Penna heater. 102 Clinton St., Hammond. 5-2
FOR SALE Hay by the bale or loose. Call or write Max Kaczmaroweki, 216 Center ave., Burnham, 111. 4-3
FOR SALE Saloon with license, in Hammond; nfine location; cheap if taken at once; will stand investigation. Inquire Graham saloon. Calumet bldg.. East Chicago. 4-4
FOR SALE OR RENT-rr20-room house; suitable for boarders or roomers. Inquire 4731 Todd ave.. East Chicago,. Ind.
FOR SALE Ford model T runabout with rumble seat. Inquire 115 Clinton at.,' Hammond. ; 3tf
LEWIS TO APPEAR
FOR CONTEMPT
READ
in tho rtse is deaf and dumb. The constables In Judge Prest's court will probably draw strews to see which performs the duty and when It comes to Judge Prest in trying tha case he Is at a loss to know what to do.
(Continued from Page L)
to act as chairman. The matter of prolonging the season was brought up on motion of Director O'Connell. who
proposed to extend the playing tlmo long enough to enable the various i teams with postponed and protested games to play them off. Mr. Claussen ;
Of Crown Point rose to a point of or- j der, declaring that the constitution ,
i
(Continued from Page l.
FOR SALE On account of a change of plans In my new Glendale Park residence I have for sale one new Cornish oak china cabinet, also one. English serving buffet. Apply 51 Warren St., Hammond. 2-6
THE MAN WHO .WANTS A JOB around here reas this paper first for he knows that It has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may get you just the man you want.
FOR SALE Grocery and meat market, two wagons, horse; selling on ac-
! count of sickness, at a bargain. 549 In
diana boulevard, Whiting, Ind. 30-6
LOST AND FOUND. LOST Confidence In any otner medium than The Times to get the business. Address Forlorn, Nowhere.
FOR SALE Single comb brown and white leghorn hens, 75c apiece. 329 Sibley st., Hammond. 30-6
FOR SALE The Nasshahn stock of dry goods and groceries at Merrlllvllle is for sale. Also the buildings and two acres of land. Will be sold separately or together. Inquire at store, Wm. Nasshahn, Merrlllvllle, Ind. 30-3w
LOST Gold watch and charm between FOR SALE Old papers. S cents a bun139 Groyer st. and 928 So. Hohman, die. Useful for shelving and a dozen
st. Return to Times office, or 139 Grov.
er st., Hammond. Reward.
4-6
other things. Call &t Times, Hammond, Ind.
WANTED TO BUY. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND the house that you don't want, somebody else might. Advertise It and It might bring you money. Every little helps.
FOR SALE Special for railroad men. We have just placed two dozen high grade 21 and 23 jewel watches on sals of all makes at a give-away price. They will go fast. First come first served. Calumet Loan Co., 212 Hammond bldg., Hammond.
the force in the capacity of "walking
sergeant."
That Lewis should have been taken
back on the force In the face of the order of the court and that he should
have been appointed after he had been proved to be unworthy of a public trust actually startled the people of East Chicago. It revealed a condition of affairs in the police department that Is nothing short of ecandlous. Oovlt Film Case.
Tho affidavit was filed in the Lake Superior court this morning by Attor
ney John Gavit of Hammond who suc
ceeded in having Lewis Impeached several months ago. It relates that on May 22, 1911 before Judge Virgil S. Relter of the Lake Superior court that an order was issued removing Chief of Police Albert LewU from office. The complaint calls attention to tha fact that it was adjudged and decreed that Lewis refused and neglected to perform the official duties pertaining to hi3 office. That he did permit gambling in East Chicago and refused to prosecute gamblers. The complaint further relates that the court's order read, "The charges In tho plaintiff's complaint are true and
the defendant is hereby deprived of his
office and is ordered to pay $500 to Prosecuting Attorney Charles E. Greenwald. An appeal was taken from the court's decision but Lewis was compeled to retire from office pending appeal of the case His action in going back on the police force and the artion of the police authorities In appointing hm was a rude shock to the people of East Chcago and the contempt proceedings which were
started today were not unexpected.
bli U A.' I'll )JN VAJN ih.D. FOR SALE Cheap, all kinds ot bar
WANTED Position as housekeeper; fixtures. Inquire J. J. Freeman, 3403ft best of references furnished. Address Michigan ave, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
C P, Times, Hammond.
IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK-.
PERSONAL Will the lady who wants! ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TOa good maid insert her want In these j DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM columns and see how quickly it brings IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND results. THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR . SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE ARE YOU READING THE TIMES! I WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.
i
RODGERS FLIES THROUGH LAKE CO. (Continued from Page I.)
grass prevented a runway and it was necessary to employ a farmer with a mowing machine to cut down the growth for a runway. In order to get his chilled blood Into circulation Rodgers took off his coat, borrowed a scythe and assisted In harvesting" a ' crop." of tickle grass before he could proceed. Even then three attempts were made
If we can find a live one who aeee farther than the end of their nose we will turn over to him or her, one or more propositions that will be ground floor stuff not hot air, but something that can be absolutely shown to be right. The following described property is for quick action, and all within 15 minutes of Broadway of three trunk lines. 1. FARM 74 ACRES BLACK LOAM AND CLAY 7-room house, granary, tool house, hay and horse barn, cow barn and shed, wind mill and milk house, orchard, vineyard, main auto road to South Bend, 1 mile from Wabash Station 1' miles to South Shore Station, Michigan Central R. R. North line of property, stone roads North and East boundary line, good fences, and every foot of this farm tillable, level as a floor, and sure a beauty spot. Our option is awful short. Will turn this over at option price if buyer will give us contract on North 34 acres for subdividing. Price $110 per acre; one-half cash, balance in four years. 2 FARM 115 ACRES 9-room house, two barns, tool house, corn crib,' two wells, one wind mill. 30 acres of second growth timber. Main auto route South and East boundary line, good fences. M. C. R. R. North on property line, 90 rods of R. R. frontage, one-half mile to good school, three-quarter mile to B. & O. depot and one-half mile to M. C. Station. This is likewise short lived, will turn over to buyer provided we are given sale of north 30, comprising M. C. frontage. Price $117.50 per acre; one-third cash, balance buyer's terms. 3. FARM 120 ACRES BLACK SOIL N- Y- " North line of property, 160 rods from Junction of Indianapolis, Chicago 4. Meridian and air line; E., J. . E. through Southeast 40; 1 mile from M. C, B. & O. and Wabash stops; V2 miles from good school; stone road on East and South line. A SNAP. This is anothejhort one; would like contract on North 40, which carries air line. Will assign option which reads $125 acre one-third cash, balance your way. 4 30-ACRE TRACT 10 acre8 yun9 tres- Saleable In Gary; bounded North by B. & O. 40rods of frontage. There will be a boulevard 120 feet wide on West line. The Indianapolis, Chicago & Meridian turns West at the Northwest corner of property and the Wabash R. R. will build depot on this corner. Michigan Central Depot is 40 rods North, Street will be 100 feet wide. Good school less than 500 feet from this property. We want to make contract with buyer to subdivide and will
agree to net him 50 per cent, on every acre. Ask us our price. Our op
tion is short, but can relieve the situation if necessary. Now Then
This ad is Intended for live ones, and a look at this property will
verify all statements above mentioned. There is a future with this stuff-
and an individual with any foresight at all, will sure nail this. We have been keeping quiet regarding this location, until the opportune time to
talk and that time has arrived catching us with these short lived op
tions, which if they slip from our fingers will surely jump from $50 to $100
per acre and may be go off the market entirely, as the owners do not need
money In that district.
provided that the season dose the sec
ond Sunday In October, and that, there
fore, it would be unconstitutional to change it. It was pointed out that
while this was true as far as the con
stitution was concerned, many changes had heretofore been made in it since the season began. The chairman, however, sustained the point of order. Mr. O'Connell then appealed from the chair.
and when the appeal was voted the re
sult was a tie, three for and three
against. This, - according to Robert's
rules, ratifies the decision of the presiding officer.
The significance of this ruling may
be appreciated when it is known that
by playing out the full twenty-five games by each club it would be possible for Indiana Harbor to beat Crown Point for the pennant, while by closing gunday Crown Point will have a cinch on if. Crown Point has already won 14 games and lost . with 3 more to play, with one game to play. Should IndlIndiana Harbor has won 14 and lost 9, ana Harbor win their remaining game with Whiting on Sunday and Crown Point lose two out of the three games,
which they have yet to play in order to complete their quota of 25 games, the result would be a tie. Should they
lose all three and Indiana Harbor win
the-Wilting game, Indiana Harbor
would win the pennant.
Mr. Zimmerman, owner of the Whit-
ng team, offered to play Mr. Kaiser,
manager of the Crown Point team, on
Saturday on his own grounds, or any
where else, the two games still due
with Whiting, but Mr. Kaiser refused
It ! our business to (uard agsinst land troubles. Wo show up tho Title from Unci Sam to sundown today. ALLMAti-GAIiY TITLE
COMPANY
lary Suburb
Land Co
(INC.) 682 Broadway, Gary Given Building ;
Successors to ALLMAN BROS. A DINWIDDIE. Capital $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title te Land In Lako County, Indiana. 0FFICE8 65S Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title A Trust Company, . Chicago, III. Lako County Savings A Trust Co Hammond, Ind.
TUB
RAIL
CHKSAPEAKH OHIO
WAV OK IJIDIANa, Laavlae Tina at Hinmnod, lad. CSeetlT July O Wtwf4 Juljr 10 Eastward, tlabjeet Change VIkat Notice. 1:16 pm DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, and Virginia and North Caro Una points, ' ( jocal for Cincinnati, con:JS em "WEEK-DAYS ynecting with 10:23 am SUNDAY K. F. V. Ura- . I ted (or th. iast, 12-.S8 am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. 6:15 pm WEEK-DAY 3 Local for CbU 8:15 pm SUNDAY Ulio. 6;10 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago and West. S:17 am DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observatton-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains, Sleeping Care on Nlgbt Tralna
No Cure No Pay NO MATTER bow long you fcave been sick, what Is tbe matter or bow many have failed to cure you, coma to me, 17 I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years' experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break.
Get my agreement In writing. I will tell you Just what It will cost to euro you.
MODESTY It you have any disease or ailments that you don't want tho world to know, call In and tell me about It You can always depend on getting tho BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.. ADVICE AL WAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. S207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg, South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to S and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 1L
A General Banking Busi ness Transacted.
Commenced Business May 7th, 1909.
Statement of Condition (Condensed) FIRST CALUMET TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Calumet-East Chicago, Indiana
As Reported to the Auditor of the State of Indiana
September aotn, iyu-
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts f 123,041.48
Furniture and Fixtures . . Cash Assets,
Cash on hand, $ 9,244.24 Due from Bks, 29,896.32
2,311.47
39,140.56
' LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 4,413.09 Deposits,
.$ 33,048.19 . 79,032.23 112,080.42
Savings . Individual
$166,493.51
$166,493.51
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF DEPOSITS. September SO, 1909 ..$55,113.80 September 30, 1910 $86,627.99
SEPTEMBER 30, 1911
.$112,080.42
LAWRENCE BECKER, C. w. HOTCHKISS, JOHN B. PETERSON,
JOHN B. PETERSON.. SAMUEL W. OGDEN.
DIRECTORS: E. T. DAVIS, R. P. AHRENS, GEO. W. LEWIS, OFFICERS:
SAMUEL W. OGDEN, GEO. HANNAUER, WALTER J. RILEY.
. President Vice-Pres.
3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings
WALTER J. RILEY Vice-Pres. JOHN K. HEPPA Cashier One Dollar Starts a Savings Account.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING C O . DAIL.Y CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS