Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1913 — Page 2
XFE TIMES.
Wednesday, June 11, 1913.
tT5 i
COMIX Ci EVENTS. I The- most hi 7 meeting of the Wom- "' Mlasioaary Society of the First Presbyterian rhuirh will be held Friday afternoa at the home of Mr.
Howell la Warren atreet. Mm. Howell and Mra. W .'. IlarrUun will he hoateasea at the meeting.
sirs. J. v. Becker will entertain the
membera of Circle .n. 1 Thuraday aft
ernooa nt her home In Cant State afreet. Car tin will lie the feature of
smiLLO-CRITTRXDOK TVt'PTIAI.S. The marriage of Miss Bertha Schillo ami Ezra Crittendon took place Monday evening at the bride's home. 906 Calumet avenue, the Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church of
Hammond officiating. The crmonyif(,rt,l,B,ft edro will be play was performed at eight O'clock. The."1 ron;reaatvely at never I table.
attendants were tha bride's cousin. I At 'r Fayette atreet Mra.
Miss Lillian Schillo who served as,!"M,u wUl entertain the memhera of maid of honor and William Schillo the'"' ood Will Club Thuraday afterbride's brother who acted as best man. ! Pedro will be played during; the
The bride was attired In a beautif ui i afternoon.
white lace gown draped over pale blue Thuraday afternoon the membera of
mtssaline satin. The maid of honor'' H""' f'" t with Mm. wore a pretty gown of blue satin. ! Charlea Hubbard at her home In Claude They carried bouquets of bride's roses. ' "' Hubbard will entertain The horn was decorated very attrac- vr,,fc earda and pedro will he played
tlvely with bride s roses and white ;ng the afternoon.
carnations. Smllax was used with) 0" r moat delightful events of flowers to decorate the bride's table In , commencement week will be the the dining room. The colors we,e .Junior-Senior banquet which will he
given this evening at the Maaoalc
Temple.
The Martha Society of the First
Cbrlatlan church will have an Ice
rream social Thursday afternoon
the home of Mra. Weir tambaugn. ."-! Murray atreet to which the public la
cordially Invited.
A apeelal meeting of the membera of the Human Society will take place
Thursday evening at 7i4S o'clock at Ir,
Wataon'a office In the Hammond build
Ing. Every member la rrqnrntnl to be present a sbuslaeas of Importance will
be transacted.
Mlaa Kuth Sohl will entertain the
principal and teucaera of the Lafayette achool nt dinner thin evening at her
home in Mnaon atreet.
In honor of Mlaa tllce r.romii who la her gueat Mra. 11. C. Gromaa will entertain n number of frlenda at her borne In Rlmbaeh avenue tomorrow
evening.
The membera of the primary department ot the Christian church will meet Frldny nfternoon nt 2i30 o'clock In the
church parlors In Calumet avenue.
The monthly coffee aortal of the
Ladlea' Aid Society of the F.vangellca
Intniaaael church haa been poatpoaed from Thuraday. June 12th to Thuraday June lth.
whit and green. The wedding supper was served at nine o'clock immediately nfter the reading of the marriage service. Only the immediate relatives and few friends were guests during the evening. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Crittendon will he at home with the bride's parents until their own home in Becker street is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Crittendon were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
A PHKTTY WKDDIXG. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. Peterson at 477 East Sibley street was the
scene of a very pretty nuptial event last Saturday evening when their daughter. Miss Augusta Peterson and Louie Wasermann, so nof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wassermann of 21 Gordon street. West Hammond were married. Tha Rev. Theo Claus, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church officiated. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Minnie Peterson, a sister of the bride and Miss Emma Peters of Lansing. 111. were the bridesmaids. The groom was attended by Henry Wlenlng of Chicago and William Peterson. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in white silk and carried bouquets of pink kllarney roses. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white messaline satin. Her veil was crowned with
roses and she carried a bouquet ot
bride's roses and lilies of the valley,
Immediately after the reading of th
marriage service a four course supper wna served. The bride's -table wa3 decorated very prettily with rosea and smllax. The decorations In the parlors were very elaborate and beautiful. Potted palms and ferns were used in profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Wassermann received many gifts In silver, cut glass
HAPPY LOWELL COUPLE WED IN .THE MONTH OF ROSES.
I sr...... .:::' V :-:wr
E
i v -
DENDYER SHOW
PLEASES BIG CROWD
Portia Dwyer Grubb.
Lamar C. Grubb.
Lowell, Ind., June 11 (Special). A pretty home wedding Is taking place this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dwyer in Lowell. The contracting parties are Miss Portia, a daughter, and Mr. Lamar C. Grubb of Greencastle, this state. The young couple met while attending De Pauw university, from which the groom graduated with the class of 1912; since which time he has been teaching in the Covington, Ind.. high school. He will be the principal, this ensuing year. Near relatives and close friends are in attendance from Lowell, Greencastle, Hammond, Chicago Heights and Lockport. 111. The bridal couplo will leave this evening for a Michigan resort for their honeymoon, and will be at home to their many friends in Covington after September 1.
Eddie DeNoyer. who is at the Or-1 pheum in a three-week old tab that is I
clever and clean, took a survey of Hammond yesterday from the tonneau of a motor car driven by a brother Mason DeNoyer was agreeably surprised with the boulevard district around Harrison
park and aid bo. That Hammond
hould be so.railroady and unpreten
tious downtown and so beautiful in
the outskirts amazed the actor-im
presario. He said:
"On the road Hdmmond has a fair-
sized reputation as a good place to go to get killed. Every so often I under
stand pome citizen falls to dodge in time and goes under. If someone would walk down Hohman street and ring a bell or blow a whistle everybody
would jump off the sidewalk force of
habit, you know. Now if I were liv
ing here I would go right to the pur
chasing department of the blaekhand
and order a few good-slied bombs, the
kind that kick good and hard. They
ougnt to ie Ruinoieni 10 spread a few rails and blow up the ties around
about these execution places."
I was in front of the Orpheum that these few choice remarks were made.
and aMurice Hanktntson, manager, was
an attentive listener and joined with
the performer in lamentations. De
Noyer, having read of the Prohl trag
edy in The Timep, was as rlghteously
tndignant as any Hammondite could
be and had to be reminded of the show
business and his particular connection
with It. '
The DeNoyer show is labeled "In
Wrong," and is a well conceived farce comedy. Eddie and wife, Rosa Danie. lead the fun from curtain to curtain and do a splendid specialty between. The eternal bear Is pulled in the second scene and some rough-house antics interspersed. Though they are harmless, they are far from delicate ard might well be omitted. But on second thought, it will be remembered that the applause is the greatest during this single objectionable feature. Eddie probably likes It less than the moral censor, but the crowds demand it. Without it they would go away thinking the show lacking In a prime essential.
Mrs. Leo Wolf is entertaining her sister. Miss Gertrude Leopold of Rensselaer. Ind., at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. J. B. Moon expert corset!ere representing the famous Gosard Corset Invites you to the Lion Store Corset Department. Wednesday ta have a trial fitting.
SCHOOL FESTIVAL IS - A GRAND SUCCESS
rA to i 'm
following were the guests at the party: Mrs. John Seley and son, Clay
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cosgrove,
rs. Graves of Pittsburgh and the
Misses Louise, Wilhelmena and Elizabeth Cosgrove. LEAVE FOR THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joseph Garceau left yesterday afternoon for their homo In Tacoma, Wash. Enroute to their new home they will spend several days
and linens. They are very well known j visiting friends and relatives In Praire In Hammond and West Hammond and du Chlen, Wis., St. Paul. Minn, and Cal-
ineir many irienas wm exiena mem garry, AiDeria, Canada. Tney nave
their heartiest best wishes. Mr. and Mra. Wassermann have their home In East State street all In readiness. The following were the guests at the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. F. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wasermann. Mr. and Mra. Gust Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Planer, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Confin, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoppman, Miss Minnie Llese. the Misses Anna, Marie and Elizabeth Peterson. Miss Minnie Wasserman, Miss Annie Peterson of Crete, 111. Miss Mamie Wlenlng of Chicago, Messrs. Wrllllam Wassermann and George Peterson of Crete. III.. Robert Westfahl of Chicago and Fred Gerlnger.
KNIGHTS OF (OLIMBIS PARTY. Unity Council. No. 726, Knights of Cclumbus will entertain their friends Thursday evening, June 12 in the K. of C. club rooms. A special program lias been arranged in which the first part of the evening will be spent playing cards and a general good time. At'er, which the members of Unity Council will entertain their friends with a special entertainment being p-pared for the evening. This being
the last card party of the season it Is Party and her guests spent the evening
a
bungalow all in readiness at 6321 South Oakes street where they will be at hon to their friends after August 1. Mrs. Garceau was formerly Miss Mona Krost. Her marriage to Mr. Garceau took place yesterday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church. A FAREWELL PARTY.
Mrs. E. W. Bump very charmingly entertained a small company of friends at her home In South Hohman street last evening at a farewell party In
honor of Mrs. H. B. Douglas and Mrs.
William Hankey who will leave Hammond, the latter part of next week to
make their future home In Nova Scotia. The party also honored Mrs. R. B. McAleer who will leave Hammond Sat
urday to spend the summer with rela
tives in Sault Ste. Marie. The evening
was spent In a delightful social way
with music and after the program
preimy appoimea juncneon was serv ed In two courses. A THIMBLK PARTY.
The young women of the N. N. Em
broidery Club were pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. John J. Clausnen at hpr home in State Line street last evening. Airs. Claussen was hostess at a thimble
Harrison Park, Hammond, presented I
an unusual scene of animation and gay
ty yesterday, when 4.000 souls gath
ered there, 2,500 of whom were chil
dren, to take part In the annual spring
festival, which has become a promi
nent feature at the close of the school year. At least 500 pupils showed their
efficiency in various athletic sports, kite flying and drill parade, and when
dusk fell last night not one accident had occurred to mar the pleasure of the day and the second play festival wan termed a grand success.
The weather was of the made-to-or-
der variety, not too warm or cold and exactly right for the youngsters' sport. The children began to arrive at the
park as early as 8:30 o'clock. Some came on street cars, others paraded under the supervision of Instructors and by 10 o'clock,- Harrison park was swarming from end to end with school children, parents and Instructors. From
10 o'clock a. m. until 6 p. m. various contests of games, drills, races and kite
contests were held.
The schools which participated were
Wallace, Washington, Central, Riverside. Lafayette. Irving. Lincoln,
Franklin school of Robertsdale and two
expected a ' large attendance will be present as there has been four handsome prizes donated to be given to the winners of the card game. On June 27 the Council will entertain their friends at a fish fry at Lake Front Park. MIKING PLEASANT VISIT. Mrs. Brag formerly Mrs. Baldwin of Hammond who married a very wealthy ranchman of Oregon, has returned for the summer with her four daughters, Jessie Leona, Irene and Geneva to visit friends and relatives she Is now visiting a very dear friend, Mrs. C. Westfall of Truman avenue and expects to be the guests of Mrs. Fisher, A. M. Smith, Mrs. Mike Highland and , Mrs. C. B. Chrlstenberg of Michigan avenue and after her welcome visit she expects to return home about September 1st. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM. There will be a meeting of the Baptist Women'! Union Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Summerhaze,
44 Doty street. The program for the afternoon has been arranged by the members of the Child Curture section ' and will be as follows: Solo "Almighty God" Miss Beulah Dock "Mind Training" .. .Mrs. Jacob Buttner "Use of the Will".. Mrs. Carl Anderson Reading "Beginning Again" Emma Kirkner "Worry" Mrs. R. G.Rupp Vocal Solo "Where Is My Wandering Boy TOnight". .Miss Cora Beilby Violin Obligato.... Herman Yaras Discussion lead by Mrs. Floyd Adams.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cosgrove entertslned a few friends at their home, 551 Summer street last evening In honor of their daughter, Louise. The party celebrated her third birthday anniversary and she received a number of pretty " gifts In remembrance of the day. A dainty two course luncheon was served during the evening. The
wiin inejr needle work. Music was also one of the diversions. At te
o clock a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. The next meet
ing is to be held Tuesday evening of
next week at the home of the Misses
Emily and Bertha Ebert In South Hoh man street. a surprise; party.
a very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Miss Mabel Johnson of Porter, Ind., last Saturday evening at
the home of her sister, Mrs. K. Meullen
206 Indian avenue. Games were play
ed and a program of very pretty music was rendered by Miss Eva Rose, Miss
Pearl Petgrew, Mrs. Meullen and Mr
K. B. Loyd of East Chicago. After the program an elaborate luncheon was
served. Those present were Mrs. K.
Meullen, the Mlses Mabel Johnson
Irene Rosenbaum, Pearl Petgrew, Flor
ence Rosenbaum, -Clara Gangard, Pearl
Stick, Rae Petgrew, Hilda Rosenbaum
Eva Rose, Ethel Petgrew, Carrie Stick and Messrs. Clayton Stanford, R. B
Loyd and Fred Everson.
A MISSIONARY MEETING
Mrs. Jenks opened her home in Chase;
street, Ambrldge yesterday afternoon
for the meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church of Hammond. It was a joint meeting of the Hammond and Gary societies and there was a large attendance of members. A very Interesting. program was given which In
cluded a reading entitled "The Picture" by Mrs. Frank O. Fraley., Mrs. R. K. Pfeiffer conducted the mystery box. The devotional exercises were lead by Mrs. M. M. Towle after which there were prayers by Mrs. Avann of Gary and Mrs. George R. Streeter of Hammond and Mrs. Hendricks of Gary. During the social hour the hostesses, Mrs. Jenks and Mrs. Thompson served a dainty two course luncheon. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held the second Tuesday afternoon In July at the home of Mrs. W. E. Brown in Chicago. Mrs. Brown
country schools Gibson and A llcox.
According to Superintendent C. M. McDanlei this morning it was agreed
by the various schools, not to keep the tabulated account of the results as last year, it caused a great deal of ill feel
ing between the schools. So yesterday
not wishing to foster any more rivalry
between the schools than was possi
ble, a summary of the events was not kept and the various events were run oft in picnic manner. For this reason
none of the schools , known who cap
tured the largest number of points and
the paper is unable to publish a sum mary account of the play festival.
The kite contest was probably the
most Interesting contest of the day, 95
kites being entered from the various
schools. The Washington school, win
ner of last year's tournament, again
captured tb contest with a total o.
72 points. They had a large entry of
gliders and areoplanes and the Lincoln
school, who dropped down Into Bee
ond place, led in plain surface kites.
This is the only event which the school
authorities kept a summary account oft
In the running races and other events 75 ribbons were awarded for 1st, 2nd
and 3rd places.
formerly lived in Ogden street In Hammond.
AN AFTERNOON PARTY. A very pleasant meeting of the mem
bers of the E. S. T. Club took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Pierce in Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Pierce was hostess at a thimble
party and her guests spent the after
noon very enjoyably with their needle
work. Music was also one of the di
versions. At four-thirty o clock the
guests were invited into the dining
room Tor rerresnmenis. in two weeKS the club members will meet again and
the hostess will be Mrs. R. C. Slater of
295 Truman avenue. Mrs. Slater will
entertain at a thimble party.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schoff of Cedar street have returned from a visit with their daughters, Mrs. Hesslnger of St. Paul and Mrs. Gauthler of Mankata. Minn. They were also the guests of relatives in Lorraine, Wis. Miss Minnie Turner of Truman avenue left today for Knoxville, Tenn., to spend a week with Mrs. Carl Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Fay Smiley of Hammond. Mrs. Charles Toms of Florence avenue has returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Ford at her home In Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. J. B. Moon expert corsetiere representing the famous Gosard Corset invites you to the Lion Store Corset Department, Wednesday to have a trial fitting. Louis Mott and Harland Anderson, students at the Howe Military academy at Howe, Ind., are home to spend the summer vacation with their parents, louis Mott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mott of South Hohman street, and Harland Anderson Is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith of Rimbach avenue.
Lodge Assemblies
Justice lodge No. 419. L. A. to the B
of R. T.. held a very enjoyable meet
Ing yesterday afternoon In the K. o
P. hall. In South Hohman street. There
was a large attendance of the mem
bership and visitors were present from
Decatur Logansoort. Gary South Chi
cago and Tolleston. The names of sev
eral candidates for membership were
received and balloted upon and ther
was also class Initiation. Following
the lodge session refreshments were
served and a delfghtful time was ypen
socially. The banquet tables were dec
orated very prettily with roses, carna tions and ferns. The members wil
meet again in two weeks on Tuesday
afternoon and the usual business an social program will be followed.
SIX PARENTS ARE FINED
Six parents were made to feel the
power of compulsory education in
est Hammond this morning when
Judge Adam StachowicK administered
four $5 and cost fines and one $20 Judg
ment. All of the fathers paid their
firi'3 after promising the court that they will no longer keep their chil
dren from school. Thev were arrest
ed yesterday on complaint of Probation
Officer Max West, for refusing to com
ply with his orders that their chil
dren be sent to school
Fighting Child Labor. The West Hammond Justice Is pledg
ed to do his part in the enforcement of the schol law and the wiping out of
child labor In the Illinois city. The
judgmens today are but a warning. The
West Hammond officials will see that
the school laws are enforced and that the dictates of the. law as regards child labor are adhered to in their city.
Those who were fined bq Judge
Stachowlcz are: A. M. Bombrowski, Joseph Pappzkowskl, John Nipz, John
Skareski, and Martin Matuszek.
ed. Last night's meeting was unusual-
y good, nineteen going forward to ac
cept Christ. A special choir, composed
of about 80 children, furnished the mu
sic. Everybody Is Invited to tonight's services, workmen especially.
Mrs. A. O. Lundquist entertained a
small crowd at a stag breakfast at the
unusual hour of 4:30 a. m. today pre
vious to the departure of Mr. Lundquist and a number of other Indiana
Harbor men for Laporte. 1
The eighth grade graduation exer
cises at the Washington school will
take place tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The class, which numbers 34, is the largest which ever graduated from an Indiana
Harbor school. There will be the us
ual commencement program and pre
sentation of diplomas. On account of the 111 health of D.
W. Dupes, he has retired from the firm
of Sarlc & Dupes. Mr. Dupes goes to Martinsville, Ind., In a few days In order to recuperate, and after visiting several points in Wisconsin, will return to Indiana Harbor. His friends hope for his early recovery and wish to see him back soon again, as he expects to start in the real estate business again. i 1 1
Mat. Daily 3 p.m. All Seats HOc Eve.7:30&9p.m. All Seats 10c & 20c fliOW Playing Eddie DeNoyer and
Rosa Danie in a Clever Musical Farce "IN WRONG" Company of 20 People, Lots of Fun, Dances Music And Girls
CARPENTER, JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK By Contract or Hour Estimates Furnished , W. E. GRAY Phone 1202-R 288 Truman Ave. HAMMOND, INDIANA
Did you get your flag? If not now Is the time to do so, before It Is too late. We have only a limited number of flags on hand and we would auggeac that you come in with your coupons now, before the supply is exhausted.
No. 105.
Published Statement Trust Company.
Mrs. J. B. Moon expert corsetiere
representing the famous Gosard Corset
Invites you to the Lion Store Corset Department, Wednesday to have a trial fitting.
John B. Peterson, President. Samuel W. Ogden, Vice President.
Walter J. Riley, Vice President. J. Kalman Reppa, Secy, and Treaa.
Condensed Statement of th Condition of ' THE FIRST CALUMET TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, At East Chicago, in the State of Indiana, at the close of Its business on June 4, 1913.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
RESOURCES. . Loans and Discounts. .. .$316,620.11 Overdrafts 164.13 Bonds and Stocks 32,160.49
Premiums paid on Bonds. Company's Building..... Furniture and Fixtures.. Other Real Estate.. Advances to Estates and Trusts Due from Departments..
Due from Banks and Trust Companies. 5. ,811. 19
Cash on Hand
12. Cash Items 13. Cash Short 14. Trust Securities 15. Current Expenses
" y ' . LIABILITIES. f 1. Capital Stock paid ln.T.f 60.000.00
9. 10.
11
INDIANA HARBOR. WANTED Room and board in Indiana Harbor by young married couple; state terms. Address W. A. Barclay, 322 South LaSalle street, Chicago, III. 2 There will be a dance at the South Bay hotel Saturday night for the bene
fit of the Day nursery, it is an in- 1S, Taxes and Interest Paid.
vitation ' affair and promises to be a most enjoyable event. Little Jean Stenberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nels Stenberg. is very low. Dropsy has made its appearance and last night a Fpedalist from Chicago visited the little patient. Jean has been sick for several weeks, and in the care of a trained nurse. Her illness began with typhoid fever. Rev. Hicks, the popular evangelist, will preach to the working man especially tonight, his subject being "The Laboring Man s Greatest Friend." There will be a large choir to render music, and an interesting meeting is expect-
None None 1,500.00 None None 1.439.98
10,720.41 750.87 .34 None 2.477.67 22.10
2. Surplus .. . . ; . . ...... . i . t : 3. Undivided Profits... .... . . Dividends Unpaid 6. Interest, Discount and Other Earnings 6. Demand Deposits, Ex
cept Banks.
7. Time Deposits, except Banks 85.095.67
Trust Deposits, Except
Banks . .' Special Deposits, Excent Banks Certified Checks Due to Banks and Trust
Companies 12. Due Departments...;.... IS. Premium Reserve on Bonds
Cash Over .............. Trust Investments Other Liabilities.........
8. 9. 10. 11.
14. 15. 16.
18,600.00 . None None
1,914.60 269.437.12
None None190.60 None None Nona None Mono None
Total Resources $424,637.29 Total Liabilities..." $424,637.29
State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I. J. Kalman, Reppa, Secretary and Treasurer of the First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank, of East Chicago, do solemnly swear that the sbove statement Is true. 3. KALMAN REPPA Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of June, 1913."' MABEL J. SONTAG, Notary FubHc. ' My commission expires June 20th, 1914.
Last evening there was a meeting tif the members of Progressive Court, No. 166, Tribe of Ben-Hur. in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street. It was the regular semi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members attended. After the lodge session refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. A meeting of the Lady Vikings will take place this evening in the 1. O. O. F. hall in East State street. There will be a meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. K. Friday afternoon In the K. of P. hall In South Hohman street. It will be the regular semi-monthly session.
' A Gas Range does away with dirtNo. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
Flag EBistribuiion Coupon
Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Mag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.
IU1
n
rtor
mi
OF EAST CHICAGO
Indiana OH arbor, QntS. Statement of condition at close of business, June 4, 1913
RESOURCES: Loans and discounts .' $531,018.83 U. S. bonds 54,000.00 Bonds, socurtics, etc. ....... 99,172.04 Banking house and fixtures. . 55,000.00 Due from banks. 18,960.33 Due from approved 1 reserve agents. . . $92,973.95 Cash on hand 64,268.55 157.242.50
f
LIABILITIES: Capital . $100,000.00 Circulation 49,150.00 Surplus and profits (earned) . 25,989.13 Deposits : . . 740,254.57
! $915,393.70
OFFICERS: G. J. BADER, President. 1 FRED J. SMITH; Vice President.
$915,393.70
J. G. ALLEN, Cashier. GEO. M. WITT, Ass't Cashier.