Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1920 — Page 4
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KEYJSPAPERS
the Tinnca !'- - 1 L 11 - . . . ..WHS
LAKC COUNTV PRINTING COMPANY
a PUELISHIN3
t-iiW .1 at tc postoffic In Hitniiiiu.iJ. Jun
r. 1. 1 i :
. 1 I 3 I V
K'nt rweatro- tn'Jlsna mrbor. flatly escept '-i at the poatoirce In K&at Chicago. No-
' !'"tr 7mo!-Soturay and Weekly jMIM'JO. :'. - '!: Timfs t irppt SunOay. w.i:t. In d:.rv Apr! IS. 11J. ihv ct of Msrck 3, 1379. us eeccnil-clas
a n"h o... oncAoo.
:'eat. was no more signal than that suffered by the party which had disregarded his advice The RooseveltUm Ud.U wave swept the land, even engulfing supposedly
j mi pregnable democratic strongholds. .Mr. Bryan had he-n light, at least to the extfni that the people, or. at any rate, the independent voters of the fount ry, would refuse to accept the dictation of representatives of what he de- . nominated the interests. j The reaction in 190S, was probably logical. The i democrats had apparently decided that they could not I win without .Mr Bryan's co-operation and support. They i seemed willinsr to try asain to win with it. So it came about that ho was again the nominee of hin party, this ! time against William II. Taft, sole legatee, so to upeafc. lot" the Roosevelt reeime. Mr. RonHovtdt.'.H mfluen.- wOU
5101 j still potential. Declining to be be a candidate himself. h.
plainly indicated his desire that his mantle should fall
iThi T
Ston. 3101,
Ti.'vh"r 3
st Cht.-RK Tlopnn upon the shoulders of hi;; friend and lone-time rhamnion 1
r i .. i. ! rj TU'phn S03 '' wiuuiuauun proven ioo .sirong ror even a nuiieii -Jl-ll'Il:1.2jZ'" ' (ifniocracy in that year. It. has been Mud. how rr. that - rT"r-Ti'Phane j h welding process was not entirely successful, and that I
,--v Arr.'V7"."rj:rrj:v" 1 i !h-union superficial.
WVIICT5 TO StTESCBXBSKS.
.LEAGUE OF NATIONS By D. J. MOHAN. The main id. t m the Li-ajic of Ka-t-ons -iAf and let Uve." Another wJ ef e..r'rcf-inK ft i 'l)e unto of hern ns you would ih.'y should do unlo you." The for-.- by win. h the idea fs to he carried out. is a s..rt of .nii.r-state. It f"llrtw.4ns n liMinr-il :ons. uu'-i.c-e that th nattor.M who ei.t.T tlif 1-ikii, must iv. up sotno of ih.-ir sov.-t.ikii jlttht.. l ildtr tie. j.r s ns tln-ory of ?ovrf)fn tiglus iH.-h nation is tts own law ah to how it wiii tf'-.tt etht-r rmd 'Specially wenker nat Imn .. Xoinmall.v th-r- it a "ort i-f '.iitert'itttonnt .-.xle of motal,- as 1" f --.t nsit.ons. hut tie riilo.j of intfri Hi' m;U law aro mm My . nfur.-i d only '.y : -'"rl ..f j.iihlir . 1 1 1 r,n and tie- nnlv
I.utiisltmeni of a nation disr-.;ardiue is tho diiwpproval ef sur;h of tie? clvilifd tuitions that havti the co uracil to disapprove. Oftn this disapproval is slow to ht iiianili-f -ted bocaust it offn l-ads t i wa r. It took tho V'nlifd States two years
nd isrht tnonths to voice Its disap- j pi-oval of Germany's assault on civlliaation'; accepted rulen ut international j cojytuct. i Tht 'luintioii before th? Amcricau peopie torlay in "Are wo rraily and Is the j
world ready to uci-t-pt tho Cold, n Ual as a rviln ef international lit. ?" The Senate's opposition to the IxaKtie of Nations r:ts n the ilia that Kniltnd. Japan, Franco and Italy br-Iieve in pHVid Hanitn'i" modi(ica.thn of the flnVl.n Hulf-. "T'o efln-r hfur. they h
you.'- The I'-puble-in S-.nare innlrt thai taid Kuie of trad in s hors-s i in'... the. treaty .and t!;i is much ground for this The American p-.p-docil r.d oh. 7tect they bflievc in th- 'r an . .. ...... . i
i.i hi u.'iiei ana a.r r. j, they W'.'ild probal.iy
herd of boekin.tf 1 .; . proved Arni;r!r;iiis h oi traits. Self-i1eterminM;en . f on ef tiie l',urte'.M r. . u elation Ptne c f the buck will we j.o in nf. Ireland, EKypt. Ann en
under i. as well as How fur shall v
.d. rs i r li n '.
in the
' Col (en w-r, v. n el ih'Tc
L.'e.'O.
e most ill Viol, W 1 1 h Hi t
Fntl; y. .Tarmm'v-
f '1 ' ." hut on must
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-: 1 1 T'; v vrhl's ' ernti Tin t ien ef I--:, .rae.'. . .
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iiist. .:" eur way or r than ovt is pi-rli ;e;re;(i,d the ry of s
pies.
. . i;.li:e and 't ; .-) ' re: i ,i .Ina ' aii'i n ' ' ' ni.i i. 'lis. Xn l;;. ir.'i i. i. :' - ..'i. '. ; ur t-; ;. . ; . is :; a- the r' : t l-.h -. u. i idwihit i . ! .1 by ir, (-; perls. 1 1 1 :irtnji.-s, bat not th-' (ii'in na;e h easily , r !' Phal! '-rnba'm th -n: r'e.-n points and preserve ", ' i:r treaty and league -h'. v n ie- r. il ...-u- and l'-tt i :i d. ;'!".
nan a.n.n n.a M.a.a.a.a a ianiieeiaaaia isasissasnansiiUssa s o 3 a .a a b a a a ss a PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY
't 1:
itt to rM!v vour ropy of Th Twiw s- trompti'. - la th" pst rl- do not think ft hnn htmn I , nit -."it en Mrrto. RemiT.h"r thut th matt ; : 't -.viiC It H'-'d fi !. Nn t th.lt mmiitnlnll aM I
.... "n,n- iiriM h.,vit the trstn nn.1 moll tier- afiain.-St the
i :-'W lncrs.fC ts mi!lnjr eautptnent a4 ! i ..-e.. .v to reach Its patrons on "ttma. Bo
s -I;; na waen you Co m promptly.
MR. BRYAN IN 1904. in Use I'r.neil S'.'tti s palt
;-.-! he to:
!:a;u
f W A M; if !
; ion
Then came the campaign of
j If 12. easily within the recollection of those who take but , casual note of political happenings. In the Baltimore
convention. Mr. Bryan, it is admitted, was the greatest
single factor. Hts war then, as it had been in 1904, was!
interests." His reoudiation of V;1I Street's
influence there was as bitter and rt ienlless as it had been I
gt yeor paper and in .St. Louis. The nomination of Woodrw Wilson. a. i
j everybody well knows, was the direct result of Mr.
I Hi-van's roasoiilioent generalship on the floor of the con- ! vention. Mr. Wilson's election in 1912. and his reelection four years later, are matters of history too close at hand, perhaps, to-be viewed retrospectively.
; tint Mr. Bryan is still a factor In the politics of ihej
I mted statt-s. Kei .uii,' indications point to his early ' aetlvity. after a somewhat unusual silence, in shaping j party iiolicie.-. and declarations. The question is. natur-l allv, as to just who is corning back. is it Bryan the j counselor, of l'jl. IP-van the commoner, or Bryan thej iiraliitious, whose at.ar made it- unannounced appearance! in Chicago in 1S96? Chrit1an Science Monitor. I
PETER W. MEYN President.
Xo. -12. JOS. W. WEIS Vice President.
EMERY
DAVID T.
Secretary - Treasurer
LAK
E
oos-"-r et'3 oi ' eI. in lP'M, a
ed .'.' reverse side of tho ! Jeunint-.s Brvan. His sud-!
I fiimmiioin or" the democrat ic i iv of uminstakable abilities' of fs.'nt ss, .hs faculty of convinc- j the masses of voters To whom j in forciiux liis own renomlnation j
(.--ive ,i. tviV. in the election of is strong hold 'um.u the desnoleith. despite hU second defeat s p)!it;il enemies witiiin the ev the fonveniion in 1904, thai
ro:;;o!od -- i-h. 1U pro;-eniu-1 i:.'vreis in th" councils of
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
E COUNT Y SAVINGS
TRUST COMPANY
AND
At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Business on Dec. 31, 1919 RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
1:
du.
ilain. so'ite bv bolting:! . 'fusin.T to "lecome re- , tn.; .: possible victory f-ood in Mr. Bryan's!
b
e.irly throw'n uowu. j UTTiized T'.te nee- J i: the president ial j a'e of X- w York !
iitnci.'l -.i 'ons.hobl xi ;h .h- pivotal ose iirty- leader? ' Mr. Bryan callA -' i- of th v p.s iJ -cla: i d to lie i-k p.iers. He -ion. ar.rt such. a. Miee c i delivered ' J.i ' rf;rn in June hoFtility To witl: Lnv inienMon f. Hut the dio had
i." I' i.rV. t had been i aii the eloquence jonv it! ioa and pre-
asi. it is doubtful, however, if
oven then, as one oi the most, "i" sp t.kers and parliameni arians in -as evt-r more forceful t'nan during
.l-i.l r--T wu'.tf i, in the .
Another Country Doctor Gone. Tl.e recent death of l.r. TJ. ('. Maekey. of HoT.art. n the eastern part of this county, niairKt) the p;u-sin?i of
j ajtother pior.cer physician and s.irueon. a medical t-i-ntle. i man of the whole tyr), who possessed a wonderful kno'.vI b-dce of the Rect-raJ practice of his science. I One only hab to dweli on the career of Dr. Mackey ! ! his profession, on the way in which the country doe t it.r .f yesterday went, around to his patients and the man
t.-i iu nmcii ue tpeeus aaout tne countryside today to fuUy realize what a chanerin? world this 1bAnd the time is not so tar distant. Fifteen or twenty years ago the country doctor necotiated with had roads, muddy and treacherous in winter; dusty in summer. His method of convoy anoe was either on horcshack or by horso and tuppy. The telephone was not in genera; use, a call often meant a day's work or a hard night. It. Is different conditions thai happily confront, a reat majority of doctor in tho rural districts today. Dr. Mae key Jived to se and he enjoyed the practice of medicine in country townships under conditions far different than when be first begaji to cure human ills. The cozy, fast, sheltered automobile, the smoothly-paved road and tho telephone ail combine to make life mvwh easier. Perhaps few realize the debt humanity owes to (he old-fashioned country doctor of ihe type represented by Dr. Maekey. The ntjrht was never too stormy, nor the roads too bad. nor the distance too far for these men f tho old school to respond to the call of duty. After serin?-' up sleep many a nisht through many a year, Dr. Mickey deserves whatever rest passing into the great I.e. yond can icive one who has devoted his life to en -in:: .he way her.
1. Loans and Discounts $1,260,720.32 2. Overdrafts 2.407.45 3. Bonds and Stocks 577.897.39 4. Premiums Paid on Bonds None 5. Company's Building None 6. Furniture and Fixtures None 7. Other Real Estate, 7.758.09 8. Advances to Es'.ates ond Trusts 37. 1 3 9. Due from Departments 40,137.57 10. Due from Banks and Trust Companies 157,559.83 11. Cash on Hand 87,511.96 12. Cash Items 21,732.61 13. Cash Short None 14. Trust Securities None 15. Taxes and Interest Paid 14,092.08 16. Bills in Transit 1,009.57
(i the Sr. I-ouis convention ,(f lri04. He
ln" best irfenus recoinuzed his nosi- ! 'drst depot."
7. ,1 ;t. He had proved conclusively thai a-aa; nothing to him. liis deterruin.t-
. 3Vuis convenM.;n
NT3Wj) ITRM says the Monon railroad claims th'honor of having the oldest cond'ictor In the world, "f -; them hare it." says the Erie. "We still have the
Total Resources $2,170,864.00 State of Indiana,) (sa: County of Lake,) I, Peter W. Mern, President of the Lake County Savin jr? & Trust Co., of Hammond, do solemnly swear tbat the above statement is true. PETER W. MEYN. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of January, 1920. P. H. FEDDER, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 7. 1923. (Seal.)
1. Capital Stock Paid in $ 50,000.00 2. Surplus 50.000.00 3. Undivided Profits Net 8,839.97 4. Dividends Lnp ud None 5. Interest, Discount and Other Earnings 27,407.68 6. Demand Deposits, Except Banks 729,558.47 7. Savings Deposits, Except Banks 883,279.41 8. Trust Deposits, Except Banks 41,558.04 9. Special Deposits, Except Banks , None 10. Certified Checks 1.084.70 11. Due to Banks and Trust Companies 30,659.25 12. Due Departments 78,516.29 13. Premium Reserve on Bonds None 1 4. Cash Over None 15. Trust Investments None 16. Bills Payable 265,000.00 17. Other Liabilities 4.960.19 Total Liabilities $2,170,864.00
Following is a list of the men whose business judgment controls the policy of our bank:
PETER W. MEYN" J. X. BECK MAN JULIUS IL MEYN JOS. W. WEIS OTTO DUELKE
FRANK S. BETZ W. C. HELM AN V. M. TURNER DAVID T. EMERY ALBERT MAACK
i:n.--.'-.iel but Mo in the
un-r-I-, b--tween himself and hi
i-. i t.-j bo 10 convince ih people of tin -'. Part Irularh his foes within hi nvi-n r ji.
" " " K' '. 1 ''"a any victory which micht be gained t
s nd" r to ;.: n-unism. . n -.-. a' do'vn to defeat, in 390. but his d
"PTIEDICT HIGH Sugar Prices m Senate." .a. a N.-w York headline. Fine! If sugar prices get high
leu-! enough in
t th:nsr about 1
the if.
senate, maybe congress will do soine-
TH1S LAST blizzard sweepir.g across the conntry was certainly an ill wind. It didn't blow any coot; even to the striking eoI miners.
.1 LH W .JII1H.IJJ iimi
t a tti nrTTwrm it n a ir
TRUST COMPi
A
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3 a ss
Corner State and Hohman Streets
1 o a 3 n eats bo a a a a a q c n b.q a aaQiHaaBauQsr. 2.2kliic3
n n ?3 o 5 i 23 3 n li
BRA
T4 rl
M.
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1 X Iiflflf lOW"!!
I. ,3i
t
aiues
You'll Get for the t Time
Tba jrruphjs in th!$ sdvert'serntr.t cannot be daplicst?dl today at wholesale GROUP 11 )--;'t chance to buy Dr. S -o -tn-rs' ! Icu'th Shoes (or r';-n who are on their feet a r:l deal. ( . . 1 V .... GROUP 12 5;'cial lot of Men's One-
Get
Your
50
Than
Cost
.oes wow 2t iess
We are forced to vacate our present location for the new theater and office building which will be built on the site in the near future. Rather than take chances on getting a new location, which is practically impossible to get now at any price, we will place our entire stock of Men's, Women's and Children's high grade shoes on sale at prices that will appear at first thought unbelievable, when it is considered that only fair shoes are selling today at from $ 1 2 to $ 1 8 a pair. Read the prices, tell the news to your friends, and come prepared, because you will buy more than one pair.
!1R -lis AD k p B (3 E i m m-m mSm tfar
The Run on This Big Stock Begins Friday Morning, January 9th at 8:30 OXlock
E WHAT YOUR MONEY DO
i'-'CKjc Overshoes; all sizes. VL'b thev last. $2.25 i7...Sale $1.49
CR0UFS 1 AND 2 CHILDREN'S SHOES Dcst vvraring children's shoes. "Dr. SommerV mskc; button or iace, black and brown calt and vici kid; $4.50 values. Sale price $2.S5 Chi'dren't Shoes, brown and black vici calf and patent leather! all iizes to 8: $3.00 and $3.50 valuet. Sale price
GROUPS 3 AND 4 BOYS' DRESS SHOO Boys' two-Buckle High Cuti; all sizes up ti 5i; best quality; $5 r.d $5.50 values. Sale price. .53.SS Boys" Drsst Shoe in English, medium and broad toe; brown and black calf; sizes to 5n $5.00 to $6.00 values. Sale priea $3.95
GROUPS 5 AND 6
LADIES'
HIGH LACE
E00TS Ladies' Dress Coots, in brown, grey and biack French kid: military or Louis covered heels; $11.50 to $12.50 values. Sale price $8.85 Good Quality Ladies' Lrown and black kid shoes, military and French heels; all iizes; $9.00 and $10 values. Sale orice
GROUPS 7 AND 8
5.S5
MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's Custom Made Shoes, styles to suit all tastes; al! sizes; $11.50 to $12.50 values. Sale price $3.85. Men's Dress Shoes in brown or black gun metal calf; English or broad toe, Goodyear wlt oak oles; $8.50 ralue. Sals price $5.85
GROUPS 9 AND 10 MEN'S WORK SHOES Men'a High Grade Work Shoes, roomy foot form lasts; Goodyear we it solid oak soles: $3.00 to $9.00 values. Sale price. . .$5.85 Men'a A!! Solid Leather Work Shoes; $5.50 values. Sale price $3.85
Shoes Will Soon Sell at 530 Pair A. H. Gutting, president of the National Shoe Retailers Associat:cn. writing ia the Shoe Retailer, sir : "!V understanding of prices Ifiidj nte to fc!ive that in 1920. hiwh-Rrsd" shoes viii have to sell from $25 to $30 a peir; even third rate shoes wul sell f"-arn $15 to 1 18 a pair. This nifsna an advance o,i present retail prices of .at Isa'-t 50 per tent and I dj not look with a great ilea! of Ojjtinism on this proposition.
Every Shaa in car Stock Guaranteed to be High Gra'ie.
101 State St Near lite Four Corners k ainineod Indiana ml M S 3 il 3 iVii. J BE a m a s' p pn n R i :ii rr i-i r- -