Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1920 — Page 5
VTulr 10, 1920.
Trapped In A Haze Of Lies Carl Wanderer; Army Lieut, Admits Kis Built INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. July 10 In one of tho nv si remarkable and rold-hlood-d . crime confessions ever given the Chi-, cago police. Carl Wanderer, former I army lieutenant and a bridcKroom less than a year, admitted late Friday , night that he murdered his wife, together with "a poor fool he hired . ; be killed." on the night of June 21. ! The true story of the double slaying j the first version of which was that Mrs. Wanderer had been murdered oy a robber who in turn was killed by j Wanderer was exacted from the for-j mer array officer after hours of con- j tinuous gruelling. Lxnauetfa am nearly frantic because of lack of sleep Wanderer, after being trapped in a message of lies, finally lost his nerve and described his crime in detail. He gave as his reason for the slaying that he wanted to be rid of his wife so that he could back to the rmv She was shortly to become a mother, he said, and he hated the idea j of having- a child and other famiiy responsibilities." i He declared that he Anally decide i that murd?r would be the beet way out of his situation and so planned the j crime with the double purpose of making it appear to be the result of n j attempted robbery and so that he, ccsild pose as a hero for having killed his w Ife s supposed murderer. j His first step was to hire the uniedntifled n't r do weil who afterward became hts victim a ragged derelict of the street, who, on a promise of money, agreed to hold up Wanderer and his wife in the vestibule of then h me on their return fn rn a movie theater. He did not provide his pseudo confederate with a revolver, but on the night of the crime, carried two t pistols, one he had used in the army! and the ether borrowed for the crime) from his cousin. Fred Wanderer. j "I didn't want to kill my wife out-j right because of her love f"r me." hej s!ad. "I wanted her to think that! when she was shot I was defending ; her with my life." i His next move was to tell his 'wife that he. had abandoned all idea of going: bark to the army and that he wanted to settle down and buy a hnis, In this way he Induced hr to draw J1.50P. their Joint saving accotmt from a bank and turn over the money to him. The entire murder scheme, according to Wanderer's confession, went through exactly as he had planned. Arriving in the darkened vestibule of their home, the hired highwayman from a corner where he could scarcely be Been, ordered Mrs. Wanderer to "fork over that money:" An insint later spurts of flame blazed from Wanderer's two pistols and his wife and the man h had hired for th false robbery fell dying to the vestibule floor. The latter was killed almost instantly. Then "Are you hurt, hnn'y?" Wanderer called to his wife in the darkness. "Carl. I'm dying." was her reply. There was another fusillade of bullets from Wanderer's pistols and a moment later he wa (standing in tliej vestibule with two dead h-o:-s ami j the smoking weapons in his hands.' One of these the one he htamed' from his cousin, he threw beside the body of the supposed robber. Thcnj he called for the police, and. acting; tlie role ct a man crushed by grief, j described to them how the fatal "rob-1 hry" had occurred. His stor ywas hlived and no sus-r''-:r'n attached to him until the pojic. while tracing th ownership of the pistol found beside his victim's body.; discovered that th v-apon hsl r.een ; bought by Fred Wanderer. Then detectives took Wanderer into custody and began questioning him. He told P.i less than sixteen different stories of the crime before the true one came The new Masonic Temple in Crown rint will be formally dfdicaltj Saturday afternoon. Auirum 7th at two C'lock. Grand-master of Indiana Masons. Most Worshipful Richard N. Schweitzer of Knightstown. Ind., will have charge of the dedlcati.-n ceremond. The corner stone of the new Temple was laid on May 11th. 1S19. Daniel Pteib is Grand Master of Like Lodge, No. 157. which built the temple. Co. Treasurer Ralnh Bradford i.- chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner and Mrs. Eugene Farley went to Flint I.ake on Friday for a few days outir g t ' be spent at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H aywood . J. lIY.ler of St. Iiuis. Mo-., has been employed by the Let Manufacturing Co., as special factory representative with headquarters in Crown Point. Representative Otto Fifield is leaving on Saturday nls-ht for Indianapolis where he is ea'led to- be In attendance at the ppecial session cf the legislature which has been called by Gov. Goodrich for next week. A. B. Duffendach of ;outh Bend was in Cro-wn Point on business en Friday. M"is Gladys Umpleby will accompany her co-oain. Miss Irene Haslett to Urichsvllle. Ohio, today for a three weeks) visit. Ml as Rose Mary Oltshelmer of Lafayette, is spending a few days here with Hr. and Mrs. Julius Horst. Mrs. J. Thomen and daughter Dorothy ar spending several days In Chicago this week at the home of her sister. W Jv McAleer of Hammond, entertained a party of Hammond and Crown Pcint friends at Cumberland lodge on the Kankakee River on Friday nhrht and the occasion was a most pleasant one. Mr. JIcAleer proved an ideal host. Those who were his guests of Crown Pcdnt were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fo'.aiid. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson. Judge and Mrs. Morton Smith. Mr. and Mr. E. L. Shortridge. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wheaton. Misses Frances Grimmer. Lillian Schmidt and Matel Gray,
Crown Point
Vice -Presidential Nominee and His Wife Who Also is Ton. of Colonel Roosevelt
9 :'8t: V )!? ' JT." . A ; "l J' K " - r L Je. - u " IV o - - Mr. and Mrs. 3"-rmkllu D. Hoosevelt After takirs about ten days to clean in his desk m Wnf h! n r ton, Frankl-n Ieano Roosevelt, assistant secretary -. the na vy. mnn ry- mate of ilnverno' Jimn M. Cox. on the Democratic t cket, will resign and begin his campaign work. H's father. James Roosevelt, was afo'irth cousin of Colonel Theodore R' o evelr. An even more Inmate relationsh.p wit hthe late president arose thi r.ugh the via presidential nominee's v. atria re. for h's wife was Anna Elcancr Roosevelt, whose fther. Klliot. was r'nlom l R"oivH civ brothr. .' , nel K"sve!t, then i.ri ?! i"nt, gi . j l.er niece a'v.iv at her marriage, w!it - j was ' '-m n i t." .1 on March 17. 190 5. Mrs. Riseyflt "goes in" very little for society, finding her occupation in ,v.e management of her home ar, J the welfare of her one daughter and three sons. Personal and Social News Word has been received from Mr. ard Mr.-. P. D. Lovgren and daughter, liu'h, who are at the present time visitir.K in McPherson. Kansas. that they are li.-i-v.inu a most delightful time. McV'hrsn was their former home to:'. Firm Mcl'hers'-n they will go to Denvt-r. Colo., where they will j spend a month on a ranch just out- . side of Denver. Mrs. Lovgren and daughter. Ra'h, will go to California and spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Lovgren's sister. Mrs. Fred Ricdriauer r-f Fiesu. Cal. - Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter have returned from the West. They went with the Shriners but did not return with them as they stopped off on the way home to visit friends. Mrs. Ernest Tillman is a visitor in North Manchester. Ind. Mrs. Myrtle Pfeifer. formerly Hammond's police woman, is now a house detective in Marshall Field C. - Owing to the inability of the Rev. Wm. K'gers from Milwaukee there will not be any church service at the St. Tflul's Episcopal church tomorrow Sunday, July 11th. Arrangements had been made prior to the departure of the Rev. Hawthorne cn his vacation 1 o have the pii'.pir supplied by pastor i from the neighboring churches durin-T I h:s absence . Cupids Fe.-tival end the Minstrel Maids f 1320 given at the First M. E. church last evening under the auspices o fthe Triple A club was -witnessed and enjoyed by a large crowd. The entertainment was ably coached Too Late To Classify WANTED Woman to do general house work on a fjirm. Wages, f-i.00 per week. Phone or write Hermie Hydx, phone 153 W-3, Loweli, Ind. 7-1IS2 WAN'TED Berber. steady. married noun preferred, good money job. 64 Calumet Ave. Hammond. 7-10-2 FOH KE.VT 2 furnished light hous keoping. modern rooms. 4.!i) Logan Pt. No children. Phone 22S7 Hammond. 7-10-1 WANTED Good girl for general house work. 990 S. Hohman St. Phone cs Hammond. 7-10-1 FOR SAI.P 1 ?!S Shares of Invader Oil stock for (t .CO rer share. For information call 2327 Hammond. 7-10-1 FOR SALE: Furniture, 2 Dressers, 2 Yerais Martin Beds, and other articles, call between 8 and 12 Monday mornincr; F. M. Worley, at Golden Bros. Storage, Hammond. T-10'x
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by Miss Ea Dunbar, who is a teach-j
er of expression and director of plays and entertainment. The first part Cupids Festival w a enacted by fifty children who all took their part exceptionally well. They wore attractive costumes which were furnished by Miss Dunbar. Cupids festival i very pfetty fairy fettival which ends with the marriage of the prince, and princess. The Ladies Minstrel which provided excellent entertainment. Mis. Wm. Albertson and Miss Mil dred Jor.es have returned from a weeks' visit to Lafayette. Ind.. while therej they attended a reception at the St.j Klizabelh's hospital which was in hon-j or of seral girls who took the IInh:t. There were two from Hammond, Miss! Humphtr and Miss Kmma Harie. Vr. and Mrs. Franklin Moore an'' chillier left ;tiiday for "onti c"ic it where they wnl make thei- f.it.ir-' h.'rno Mi"! P'ris Lara more of 1hii;i, Ind. Is M e h. gu,'it of Miss M:y.si.' Tuley of WaJlham Bt . Colonel Henry Stevens. Richard Oreiner and Mrs. Ijinh and her twit daughters, all of Chicago, are guests at Cumberland Lodge this week-end. Edwin Leonard, who has been the house guest of Harold Hammond for the past few da-3 has returned to his home In Chicago. Miss Daline Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill of Highland st. entertained at an evening party last evening for her house guest, Ruth Butler. The evening was spent socially and a nicely arranged luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Adelaide Hill. Geraldine Swanson. Florence Hammond, Kathryn Oberlln. Dorothy Kohrer, Heiene Fisher. Virginia Ray, Marjory Ituf? tl Ruth Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John Gavit of Hyslop Place have gone to Michigan to visit with relatives In Flint and Saginaw for a couple of weeks. Eileen and Marie Wood of Grand Rapids. Mich., are the guests of thetr aunt, Mrs, Luke Kelly of Highland street. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart are leaving Monday for an extended motor trip to five or six weeks in the East. They will visit Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia and Boston and spend some time in the Adirondack mountain. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huber of 450 Truman. July Pth. twin boys. Both mother and babies doing nicely. Theodore Brussel. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brussel of Indiana ave. left for Cleveland, O.. where he will spend a month. Wm. Nagle and son. Wm . Jr.. leTt for Cleveland, O.. where they will vlsot friends and relatives. Miss Marjory Ruff very pleasantly entertained at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday for Miss Virginia Ray. who is her house guest over the week end. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served to the following guets. Virginia Ray, Edith Ruff. Pauline 11(11, Kathryn Oberlin. Florence Hammond, Ruth Butler and Heiene Fisher. Miss Kathryn Oberlin Is entertaining at an afternoon party at the Lyndora Hotel this afternoon. The Equal Franchise League will hold an all day meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion rooms. Mrs. Laura Floyd tho county chairman will be present and there will be an election of officers for the one interested in this progressive movement are cordially invited to De present. Mrs. William Fehrman of Williams street, who has been in St. Paul and other points in Minnesota for the past five weeks visiting relatives and friends is expected home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters of Du Pree, South Dakota, are at the present guests at the home of Mrs. Peter's mother. Mrs. Anna Ruschlie of Elizabeth street. Mrs. Peters will be rememhered a Miss Mary Ruschlie. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are contemplating locating in Indiana Harbor. Cora M. Pears, state secretary of the W. C. T. V. w-tll arrive in Hammond the first of next week to complete plans for the W. C. T. L. convention which will be held in Hammond, October Rth to the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Graves have returned from Williasport. Ind.. where they have been the guests of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swats o' that citv. GIFSY REVUE Singing and whtlwlnd dancing, done :n a way that gypsies only can put it cvr, feature the Gypsy Revue, the headiiner on the bill at the Orpheum theatre over the week end. There are six people in the act which carries a lot of ryecial scenery. On the bill also are Pamalus & Co.. !n atnsationn! novelty act: traiir and Cato. who do cr-medy sir.gin and talking, Frank Masse. th famous comed!-": Thre White Ker.as. entertaljTS (rie, luxe, and Meade Rros.. comedians. CALLS CHARGES MUCH TOO VAGUE HKTrtit'iONU NTWS S5HVCE1 WASHINGTON. July 10 Recognition of the new government in Mexico will not be delayed by the disclosures made to the state department by Mis Julia Carrar.za. concerning the alleged responsibility of Gen. Obregon for the death of Gen. Carranza it wm. indicated tuday at the state department after a careful study of the merits of the pretest filed in behalf of the daughter of the late Mexican chief. According Secretary of State Davis today read Mtss Carrania's rrrtet aimed at the present regime In Mexico but declined to make a statement ss to its importance in pending negotiations . The state department it whs said, looks upon Miss Carranza's protest as sn Incident not wholly unexpected, and incline to the view that it cannot carry much weight because the charces are couched in languare of the most general character and are lacking In specific proof that would refute data already In ment's possession. the departAdvertise in The Times and ad vsrtise again. Results come with renstatt effort
THE TIMES . ' UUmaJU.. . 11 Lit;
i American Can American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting American f-'tefl Foundry ... American Tel and Tel. .. American Woolen 91 Anacorfdn i"1 Baldwin L.comotive 12S-, Hethlehem Steel K S 1 Canadian Pacific 122 ' Centrul Lrather 67". Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, and North Western Chicago. Mil. and St. Raul .. Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie Erie 1st Prfd General Electric General Motors . 54'-, . 71 . 3 a . P6 .157 . 20 .141 0 7 Lackawanna Steel 77 Lehigh Valley 4 3 Midvaie Steel 2 N. Y. Air Brake lnl New York Central 7H I Northern Pacific 73 Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs ! Republic Ir.'n and Steel 97 Texas I'o 4 7 Union Pacific 116 I". S. Steel ?4 1'. S. Steel Pfd lOS'i Westinghouse 43 Willys Overland 19 Sinclair Oil SJ4 CHICAGO VEA1, 50 to 6-1 lbs.. 15; 70 to SO lbs. 1617; 90 to ion lbs., 18 5519, fancy 20; overweight kidneys. 140 to 17 5 lbs. 1012. nt'TTF.R Receipts. 12.fifi9 tubs: cren mery extra extra firsts, firsts, packing stock, prices unchanged. EGGS Receipts 11,044 cases; current recipts; ordinary firsts, firsts; extra; checks; dirties, prices unchanged. CHEESE Twins, new. 2S'?t25l2; daisies 26254; young Americas. 27 Ii 27' j; longhorns. 2fi1j'a27; brick. 26 o 26 , . P l.TYE rOFLTRY Turkevs. 35: chic kens. 30'i; springs 40; roosters 21; geese 20, ducks 2S. POTATOES Receipts, none. rim t.o i.ti: stock HOGS Receipts 5.000; market steady to 101S higher: bulk 13.90-g-l 26; top 16. 40; heavyweight. 1 4 . 60 ig 16 . 00 ; medium weight. 1 5 . 60 -5 16 . 40; light weights IS. S5f 16.40; light lights, 14.0016.20; beavy packing sows, smooth. 13 . 5?t 14 . 63 ; packing sows, rough 13. 1 S 'di 13.65; pigs 12 . 75 ft 14 . o0. CATTLE Receipts. lS.-firt; market, compared with week ago. good heavies higher: others uneven, steady to higher: fat cows and heifers. 50-!r7Sc higher: eanners. cutters .nd bulls. mostly steady; veal calves. 1.30 31.75 higher. CHICAGO CASH GILA 117 WHEAT No. 2 hard winter, I.5; 4 northern spring, 2.75. CORN No. 2 yellow, 1.63: No. 3, 1.62 6-1.62 4. OATS No. 2 white. 1.0S 91.10; No. 3 white. 1.061.06 4; 4 white, 1.05 1.064TWO GARY BOYS GET FREEJVAC ATI ON Two sixteen year old Gary boys are going to take the six weeks naval training course and free vacation, offered by the Great Lakes Naval training school. They will also receive 533 a month for the time they are in camp. A story in yesterday's Times resulted in Raymond Rui'f. 16 years old. of the Emerson high school and res.dent of 7,"l4 Maryland street, making appiicavicn. He called Carrol Slick, S'-cr-tary to Mayor W. E. Hodg'-s. this morning and said "I'm ready i start rieht now." The other lucky boy is Raymond Karnberg, 16 ye.rs old, 8 40 Chase street and also a student at Emerson high school. According to Secretary Carroll Slick, he took the first two boys that handed in their application. Many others sent in their names, but they Were too late. The lads will leave for the Great Lakes station next Monday morning. JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE GIVEN AS VERDICT Coroner Dr. K. K. Evans yenterday ccnipiimented the Gary pi -lice for their good wi rk in the cs of Frank Pshtr 'colored) who was shot and ktlid h a policeman early this wetk, whl'e with another negro was prowling arctnd the residential section of the Wft S'de looking for some place to rob. At the Inquest held yesterday. Coroner Evans gave' a verdict of justifiable Homicide. HE WAS A BORN GAMBLER j General Washington (not relation tI George Washington) would rather 1 "shoot craps" than he would to sit j down and partake cf a meal of sweet juicy possum. This h openly admit I snd was the reason w hy he was taken j into custody in Gary last nisht on a 'charge cf gambling. This morning j he was found guiity in the pity police'c -.irt and fined for the offense. ELOPES WITH 15 YEAR OLD BRIDE Parch was instituted by the Gary police todav for a IS year old daughter of John Roman (Mexican) living at 1121 Jefferson street whom the father says e'.opod with Joe Roman. 2," years old. no relation. In an automobile day before yesterday and has not been i-een or heard of since. According to the father, the man a.-keci for his daughter's hand in marriage several weeks ugo and owing to her youth, he refused. Neighbors say that they saw the girl get into an automobile with Roman and drive off. Police heads of other cities of the region have ben notified in an effort to get some trace of the girl. GARY CHURCH NOTICE i East Side United Presbyterian church, corner of Seventh ave. and: Pennsylvania street, F-dgar Puntenney Smith. pastor. Song service and Bible school at
j In an' Around GARY
94S. Preaching services at 11 and 7:45.1 Attorney B. P, McN'aught of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League will speak! at the forenoon ervice. He will have something to say on recent events in! South Bend. Ind. relative to the il-' legal sale of liquor. j The pastor will preach in the eve--, ntng. Subject evening sermon: "The Adventures of Sister Abigail. Her Invalid." j All are cordially Invited to all the services of this church.
AMELIORATING COAL SHORTAGE WASHINGTON. July 9 In an effort! to help adjust the coal shortage crisis 1 Col. D. R. Wentx. of Philadelphia.; profesor of the National Coal Asoci- 1 atlon. tcday called aconference of the leading hituminous operators to meet here next Monday and Tuesday. The conference will endeavor to find some ' may select six candidates, two of his to give immediate relief, to sections of the comtry where the threat of a coal famine In the near future an during next winter, is most acute. MITCHELL MAN OVER TO SHERIFF The mvstery irirrounding the arrest of Orla Watterson of Mitchell, Ind.. has been cleared up. Watterson. alias Roy Snow, was nabbed at the. Oak;ey avenue garage, following receipt of a telegram by local po-iice from Sheriff, Owen of Bradford. Ind.. who re quested that Watterson bp apprehended on charges of forgery and Jail-break tng. The prisoner was turned over t the sheriff tins morning. DEALERS TAKE NOTICE Judge Theodore Klotz in the city court this morning sounded a warning to tobacco dealers in the city who sell cigaretes to- minor. It cost John Malainas. 27? Hoffman street. $20 to sell Peter Jaffman a package of the "kind that satisfy." Peter Is 12 years old. Other dealers take note. MONON RESTORES CINCINNATI TRAIN The Mc-non Route announces the restoration of pasenger train service to Cincinnati, effective Sunday. July 11. The service from Indianapolis to Cincinnati will be over the C. I. & W. No change will be made in the schedule of the trains passing through here, but a new train will be added which will leave Chicago- at 11:40 p. m.. will arrive at Indianapolis at 4:40 a. m. and at Cincinnati at 7:4-5 a. m . It is understod that this train will not stop for passengers here or at Monticello, except for those going beyond Ind:anapo-;s, LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" BUTTON COVERING HUM STITCH I IN ONE IY Pleating, braiding, sewing machines at bargains, all kinds of repairs: all work guaranteed. Call on J. Wassey at 01 State St.. just west of Hohirmn st. Phone 446-Hammond, Ind iana. HEMSTITCHING The Ftraube Hemstitching: Shop. For fine hemstitching, beading, hand emproldery. buttons covered, pleating, fancy stitching, and designing call at Room 2, Straube bldg.. Hammond. First class work. Mrs. R. B. Clark. 5-1 The largest stock cf coal In the city in my two yards. "Dibos the Coal Man. Phone 4. 6-28-30-7-3-5-7-10 Special dance Sunday evening. July 11th. Columbia Hall. West Hammond. 7-S-9-10 Don't rhrow youx paper away vithotrt readine the want ad paga
FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARY, INDIANA At the Close of Business, June 30, 1920
RESOURCES Loans $1,940,867.12 Overdrafts 110.66 United States Bonds 1.817,984.05 Other Bonds and Investments . 1 .007,068.08 Bank Building 100.000.00 Cash 766,056.73
F. RICHARD SCHAAF, President E. C. SIMPSON. Cashier R. R. HEMINGWAY. Assistant Cashier B. T. LEMSTER, Assistant Cashier
NEW CLASH FOR LONDONDERRY
LONDON. July 1 A clash between Sinn Feiners and Rrivlsh soldiers took place In the streets of Londonderiy today, said an Exchange telegraph dispatch from that city. The trouble started when the, Sinn Feiners attacked a detachment of troops. Reinforcements of soldiers were rushed Up. and the Sinn Feiners were dispersed. RAW HIDE STOCKS ACCUMULATE I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. July St. Hea. y accumulations of raw storks of hides and skins are reported to the department of agriculture by 1.031 packers, dealers, importers and tanners on May 31. Iit20, as compared with fitocks reported by 1.111 concerns on April 3f. 191.'o, nnd 1.256 concerns May 31, 19 13. it was announced today. "Make This Bank SAVINGS-
Work Plus Saving-Success There you have the real formula for Success. First, good, old-fashioned work. " Second, systematic SAVING of as much as possible of the rewards of your labor. Today when incomes are higher than they have ever been, is the time to save. No man can tell what tomorrow may bring. Make the most of TODAY. The best way to do so is to open a Savings Account in this bank. Better do it NOW. WE PAY 3 ON ALL SAVINGS American Trust and Savings Bank General Banking, Real Estate and Insurance "The Bank That Serrice BuUt" A. J. SWANSON. Pres. DANIEL BROWN. Vice Pres. H. 0. REISSIG, Sec-Treas.
(is line Ibr iQ-sai
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Report of Condition of
$5,632,086.64
Page Five
FOR PERMANENT COURT OF JUSTICE THE HAGUE, July 9. The International jurists assembled by the league of nalions have reached a tentative decision that the permanent court of international justice ajid arbitration shall be composed of 11 Judges and four alternate judges serving for a period cf nine years, it was learned today. The judges of the nations represented in the present international court of arbitration known as The Hague Tribunal, will be empowered to nominate jurists from whom the first panel of the new court will be made up. Each representative on The Hague Tribunal may select siv candidates, two of his own nationality and four of other nationality, from which the final selection will be made by the council and assembly of the league of nations. Try a "Times Want Ad' Your Business Home' Inside as well as outside. Start now. before the busy fall season opens. Let us figure with you. Our materials are reliable and prices right. First class workmanship guaranteed. Smith & Sankey Successors to H. 0. Young & Co. Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Oil, Glass and Picture Framing 695 H0HMAN ST. PHONE 563
LIABILITIES Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 50.000.00 Undivided Profits and Special Reserve 106,753.82 Circulation 197.250.00 Deposits 4.664.082.82 Due Federal Reserve Bank . . 400,000.00 Dividends Unpaid 1 4.000.00
$5,632,086.64
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