Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1922 — Page 10

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CARR CASE NOW IN FEDERAL COURT

INTERNATIONAL'NEWS SERVICE1 INDlAoI-is, Ina., ilt.ci U. Afttf ninetuan years of litigation, the fight for pofteirton of 170 acres, valued at mora than a quarter of a million 16llsra. three mile east of Gary, found It way into Federal court toChy when Charles Stebbins of Chicago and John Putney of BrooUlln. Mamcitusetlr. sought to have thelf right t the land established by virtue of the deeds they hold, as ajralnst the claim of adverse poersion of more than 20 ears, set 'p by DruslUa Carr, of Miller, Ir.A. Three times has the case been fought out in the lower courts and as manytimes has it gonm to the Appellate court, only to be sent back each time. The defense contends that the deed holders took no steps to assert their

ownership until establishment of the"

steel mills in the Calumet district sent the value of the Sand Dunes soaring:. In 1S91 the land was assessed at $27 an acre and in 1 S 95 taxes for the entire tract amounted to only $7.44 while the complaint now states the tract Is worth $1,500 an acre.

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WORLD GREATEST BOY

SINGER WITH CHOIR

John Totin Can Take Every! Note That a Grand Op- j era Star Sings.

John Tobin. fourteen-year-old s.Mo- j 1st of the Philip Neri choir which will ! be heard at the St. Patrick's uis'ntj concert. Friday evening at the Mss i Temple under th auspices of AH j Saints' church, is said to be the great-1 trt boy singer in the world. ! Director Anderson of the Neri choir; who was the director with the Paulist1 thoir on the tour of Europe, fays t'ist Tobin can take every note that t.ii!ij Curd does. , Another boy soloist with the ch,ir Otis Gibbons The base soloist is.

Frank M. tmnford who was also w it'.i the Paulist choir in Europe. The concert will be open to the public and Is the musical treat of the year. Seats are selling at several downtown stores at ft.

Photo diagram ahow interior drawinc room of Hart mansion, near San Francico. aa hoorh rubber reveled lowar picture h liquor vault door Jyna nuied; insert. Julien Hart. eulthy ailk merchaal. A sextet of hooch bandit In-, varied the home of Julien Hart, wealthy ailk merchant, at Manlo Park. Dear San Francisco, wntle Miss Mary Conway was his guest. The thuga proceeded to bmu the servants and forced Hart and his fair truest to remain sated on a davenport in tn drawing rocro while they tiew the steel aoor to the concrete vault in which ha kept his liquor supply. For seventeen hour they reveled in bacchanalian debauch while their beipless victims kokfd n. Tht baiitiit mixed courtesy with brutality toward their unwilling hosts. When Miss Conway complained ot being cold tb bandits' leader ordered one of his men to buna h fire in the grate. Wiien one of the tandits approached Mis Conway in a threatening manner he wii beaten by his brother bandits. After the revej tn t anvlita escaped with I25.UUU w.rtn ji liouor. Miss Conway is an .viatrix an art student at fctanfora University and iiMf(iir ol Bob Fowlei, pior-e aviaiui.

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HAS PLAN TO

Kan -maauaigii, i r jiiuuit'.ijwsEaiJi'1 field will be an fffioe building. ti include a ,iact for oil an J gai!lii p:c. a' d ji ;i ,tsiiiv i i n ;i , i. by 100 feet which will a:;:ommv.1;i.

BE . AIRPORT!

tli Ulg?c; und fastost crullers of the air. Tim St Id is tlie sains tract used ist fall lor the bis flying meet heUl In connecitin with the American Legion convention. It v,-a nothing but

an emergency Hold then, but in s.lte j twelve planes or average s ze-. Of UiU over 100 air,.laiiea uxed the Held, lu-quests for other hanxa!

, . " r,,-i r ' ; have already been maJc ot the Fl

cpteu and Ktunt events was

carr od ' 'UD ot Kansas City, through whoa-,

Kansas City, in Center of Air Lanes, -Leases Field for Flying Junction.

f INTfRNATIONAL NEWS SE7VI-EI KANSAS I ITV. Mo.. M.rp'i 14

j KansriK Ciiv. in the centre of fu urj

ail p. ill) '-Htl 'ind went ;.nr1 m.rth n A

,'tuiin, win bocoine a prominent port thin su mixer.

, The first xlep has Just been taken, the Icainr of a landing nld ninftH ie ifi extent, a pieut lv p a n onipV to nifct U refjuircments f r

out dally, and yet not an accident oc enricd.

The Leisifjir sir Meet proved anj 11 wn'Krr'.iiiK for tliis city to tiie nee'ls of air na . iu.'it ion, and the city will i

t blun tly he placed on aeroriui )c;ii I

maim as having- one of the finest fiel i j Cud airport.-' In the country. I ( Oinit Kf mi, i.ii:! I'HiKMzci i'.n. j Coiiimei c ia 1 ulr Vne between Kan-j a City and Ciiicafro and Kanns Ci.y ! and Denver are already projected, anil it Is expected tht other linen iv!l! pro- j ide a!r tian.-poi iati.)n from the cityj

of Tulsa. )kla., and points south. If

inrithe Vnited State aero mail lines ar r

extended mail plant-a will tap the orns continental air-mail route at Omaha, oniy a two-hour "hop"' to the nurlh

ty plane

id, !n -

efforts the ciiport has lecor.ieft

I tainty. j 'I hie'! fiirp'.s' "?s frim Ar ai "! Fin., will be used In a school of

J f truction in fl in to be conducted : y I former army flier. The II ifr-la!and Corporatt'in, i-r !Jgdensburij, V., has secured iian-wi'-Kpnoe and will ship machines here ff-r I dcmuu?t rut ion purposes, i Other hnas r will be occupk i

locl aviators.

j Lines to Bs Remembered. j Do today's ihity. filn iO():iy' fpmp. Tfitlon. nnd do not weaken and ii!tiHct yo'irPif lr looUlnz t'orward 'o I thincs lii' li you riiint spo and eonirj not undrrtrnil "f you .v ihem.

The tjrst hu.ldinR operations at thi Cliarle K iT-le.

MARKET CXOSIXO NEW TORK. March 14. The Stock Market clased strong today, mom of the active Issue oloaing- at the hiH levels of the day. U. S. Cast Iron Tip and Foundry continued the most prominent feature, advancing to 38. a gain for the day of six points. New Tork Central waa the feature of the railroad lit. moving up 2 points to 83, Cuba Cane Sugar crossed 108- for a net grain of nearly 3 points. IT. S. Steel was In good demand, touching 94 7-8 and Consolidated Gas crossed 110 1-4. Government Bonds unchanged; Railway and other bonds steady. Total Sale Stock today 958,000 shares; Bonds I12,&23.000. j INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK.. March 14. Stocks, closing prices: American Car end Foundry 1S6' Amrn Steel Foundry 33"-i . ., -vi , r. Tel 121

Baldwin Loconv.tiva 106 Bethlehem St. el B 64s Chicago and NW TO Colorado Fuel "S" Crucib'e Steel 38 General Motors 10 U'iigh Valley Mexican Petro'eum 1IU Midvale Steel Z0H Northers? Baciflc 82 rure Oil 3s

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hk a;o iivr, STOCK. HOGS Receipt. 2.1 nnT: mtrket . mostly loc lower. B'llk. $10. w 10.50; top. J10.70; heavyweight. $10.00 S 10.30; medium weight. ' $1 0 . 20 fi 10 . 35 . CATTLE rtecelp' . ir.OOO; market, .l.-w. weak to lower. ltef Steers

Ciiioice and prim. 89 . Kit 9 . 50 ; medium

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Read'ng Republic Iron and Steel Siudehaker . . . . Terss Co 'iV. S. Steel Willys Overland '". Sinclair O.l

. 51

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and good, $9 . 5 1i 10 . 00 : goc.d anfl choice. $3.1343 9.2;; common and med-

I ium. $6.35ft 8.1j. Butcher Cattle

Heifers. $4 . 7 3 a S . SO ; cows, J. la's 6.73; bu'ls. J 3 . 6 . 50 . SHEEP Reot Ipts. 1C.000; market, fat Iambs weak to lower, fat sheen 23 and 30c high-ir. Lambs. $12 . 00 15.75; lambs: cul s and comjriri. 810.23S 12.7; yearling wethers, $11. 00 (14. 23.

CKICA0O 09UCE

mery, extra, 3S; Standard, NEW TORK. March H Closing Lir- J.nrsf. , , T,apk!n

16(17.

erty Bonds: 8H. 96. JS; 2nd 4s. 97.40; 1st 4 l-4s. 97.60; 2nd 4 U-4s, 97.44; 3rd 4 l-4s. 98.88; 4th 4;l-4f, 97.66; Victory 3 3-4s, 100.04; Victory 4 3-4u, 100.75. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT No. S red. $1.31'i; No. 4 red, $1.27: No. 2 hard winter. $1.30; No. 3 northern spring dk-, $1.35; No. 3 mixe-d. $1.274CORN No. 2 mixed. 58i5c; No. 2 white. 69'fflc: No. 2 yellow. 56 ,r57'ic; No. 3 mixed, 55 'i a 5 ;c; No. 3 white. 581'5 59c; No. 3 yellow, hhft j.js4c; n. 4 mixed, 55e; No. 4 yellow. 55 ft 55 ' c . OATS No. 1 white. J9 ' ft 40c; No. 2 white. 27t fi39c; No. 3 white, 34 45di,i.; No. 4 wb'te. a?. 34 c.

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37!; Stock

fclGGS Receipts. 169S7 cases; mistellaneous. 21I&21 1-2; ordinary nrsts, lacql'O; firsts, il 3-45 22. 1-1V2 POVLTRT-Turkeys. 32: chickens, 27: springs, 28; roosters, 18; geese, 18; ducks. 28. TOTATOGS Receipts 45 cars; AVia. Round White. 185 0 175; Minn. Round White, 160175: Minn. Red River. 190 r 193: Idaho Whites. 176 180; Idaho Kuasets, 175i7l80. VEAI. 50 lo 60 lbs., 6 7c: 70 to 80

PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY I 9X

W. G. PXT0N, President. FRANK HAMMOND. Secretary-Treasurer FRED R. MOTT. Vice President HOWARD J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst. Sec.-Treas. Condensed Statement of the Condition cf the Hammond Trust & S wings Bank at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the CI oss cf Its Business on March lC Ji, 1922,

INDIGO DYE USED BY EGYPTIANS 1,000 B.C.

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS -RVili LONDON. Match German soien'.isH liave discovered that the "navy b'ue" fashion of today was the vogue am ng the aristocracy of Egypt long before the days of Cleopatra. Dr. ftathegeu, in the German Chemical Newspaper, says a portion of an Egyptian princess's garment of the period about 1000 Ii. C. was submitted to a chemical analysis to test the coloriiis?. and the presence of indigo-dye was detected. Several feminine household g od were examined, including a Babylonian vase of glass and a finger ring made o tin. dating back to about 1000 11. C.

It was found that the vase had ben j " made by means of a shaped mould of i gjirfg

clay, the fluid glass being placed on the outside. The glass was opaque.. Further examination of other articles revealed a high ftate of industrial art amonir the Babylonian.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $526,996.49 Overdrafts 893.36 United States Bonds 350.00 Bonds (other) . 93,916.91 Furniture ?nd Fixtures 22,959.91 Real Estate Contracts . 1,964.81 Due from Departmjnts. ..... 7,029.33 Due from Banks, Company Funds 50,096.29 Cash on Hand 14.393.88 Cash Items 2,222.74 Current Expenses 5,738.02

LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $100,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,402.98 Interest and Discount 9,525.56 Demand Deposits 305,220.87 Certificates of Deposit 9.863.70 Savings Deposits 203.731.13 Trust Deposits '. 16,607.76

Bills Payale . . 52.500.00

Treasurer's Checks

Certified Checks ', Cash Over Other Liabilities Tax Call,

2,284.02

52.08 99.44 274.20

Total Resources $726,561.74

Total Liabilities 726,561.74

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE. SS: I. Ffank Hammond, Secretary and Treasurer of the Hammond Trust and Savings Bank, of Hammond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. FRANK HAMMOND. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of March 1922. FRANK R. MARTIN, Notary Public My commission expires March 8,1922. (Seal)

SQBBSSraSRC

No. 571 BANK STATEMENT

J. G. IBACH. President R. H. HARRINGTON, Sec. Vice Pres. 0. 0 MELTON, First Vice Pres. A. J. MARKO. Cashier D. E. GAVIT, Assistant Cashier

Report of the Condition of the Peoples Co-operative State Bank at Hammond, in the State cf Indiana, st the Close of Its Business on March 1 0th, 1922.

No. 124 PUBLISHED STATEMENT Tf

PETER W. MEYN. President C P. G. JENKS. Vice President

Condensed Statement of the Condition of the

ST COMPANY

S. FLETCHER, Secretary C S. FLETCHER. Treasurei

iWYMAN PIANO CO.i

Standard Trust & Savings Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Its Business on March 10th, 1922.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 148,739.96 U. S. Bonds 9.900.00 Other Bonds and Securities 85.447.50 Banking House 15.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 14,942.75 Due fom Banks and Trust Companies 15,935.59 Cash on Hand 6,468.10 Cash Items -1.774.99 Premiums Paid on Bonds . . 1 .3 1 1 .03 Current Expenses 3,582.39 Interest Paid 221.96 Total Resources $303,324.32

LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 50,000.03 Surplus 5,000.00 Undivided Profits 330.32 Exchange, Discounts and Interest 5,640.90 Demand Deposits $ 1 00,82 1 .04 Demand Certificates 1,899.00 Savings Deposits 136.710 83 Trust Deposits 1,485.98 240.946.85 Certified Checks UJ4,4n Contingent Fund 29 1 .80 Total Liabilities .v. $303,324.32

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $166,657.84 Overdrafts 36.20 United States Bonds 22,778.78 Bondo and Stocks (other) 65,872.95 Bills in Transit . 2,500.00 Company's Building -. 6,300.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4.000.00 Due from Departments 4,271.60 Dae from Banks, Company Funds 12,71 1.32

Cash on Hand

Cash Items Current Expenses Other Assets . . .

6.934.43

1.665.16 2,559.90 250.00

OUR LATEST

OFFER PAY NOW FOR THE RECORDS ONLY

TWO DAYS ONLY Wednesday and Thursday

Total Resources $296,538.18

LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 25,000.00 Sirplus 10.000.00

Undivided Profits . . . Interest and Discount

Other Earnings

3.731.84

2.769.85 765.72

Demand Deposits , . . . 1 12,488.08 Certificates of Deposit . 150.00 Trust Deposits 23.32 Special Deposits 7,260.73 Due Departments 6,848.64 Treasurer's Checks 1,038.47 Other Liabilities 2.71 1.76

Total Liabilities $296,538.18 STATE OF INDIANA. ? ob COUNTY OF LAKE, I, S. R. Gi'lmore, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer cf the Standard

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: S Ai,r,rJr T MmrVa. Cashier of the Peonies Co-operative State

R.nlr Hammond Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement ! Trust & Savings Bank, of Hammond, Ind., do solmenly swear that DanK., nam" AirYAMnrnt MADlTl . U .Love aatrmenf ic true

. .'Vl,Un;llL.I J. .1.-11 IV-'. "'- ' ..... " c l Mij cxi u mi) S. R. GILLM0RE. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 14th day of March 1922. , Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day cf Marh. 1922. (Seal) BERNARD C. GAVIl . Notary Public j (Ssal) , CHAS. H. WOLTERS. Notary Public. My commission eApires October 1.1924. j My commission expires July 24, 1 925.

UR unusual purchase plan has aroused the enthusiasm

Hammond music lovers. Hundreds have already

availed themse!ve cf it. It brings music within the reach cf ail. It is a most convenient method of obtaining a genuine Brunswick. This is the plan in substance: Come in and choose the model you like best. , Pay no money down on it. Pay down only for the first selection of records. Low monthly installments may be arranged. OUTFITS ESPECIALLY ARRANGE!? BY US

iiSSslli L -:'-i !ijTiratp j

TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER WEEK

OUTFIT NO. 105 $69.50 Brunswick style No. 105. In mahogany or oak. Price, $69.50 Equipped w i t h speed indicator and regulatur and many improvements. The outfit at $69.50 includes twelve se'ecticn? (six 75c double-faced 10-inch Black Label Records) of your own choice, one sapphire ball, cne Edison jewel point, 300 steel needles.

OUTFIT NO. 200 $106.00 Trie new Brunswick style No. 200. Mahogany or oak. Price. $106.00. Equipped with all exclusive Brunswick features, autjmatic brake and rpeed regulator and automatic speed indicator. The outfit at $106.00 includes sixteen selections (eight 75c double-faced 10-:nch Black Label Records) of your own choice, one sapphire ball, one Ediron jewel point, 300 steel needles.

OUTFIT NO. 210 $157.50 Brunswick No. 210. Mahogany or oak. Price $157.50. Equipped with all the exclusive Brunswick features. The outfit at $157.50 includes a set of five 10-inch record albums and three 12-inch record albums, and twerty secretions (ten 75c doubl?faced 10-inch Black Label Records) cf your ov.vi choice, one sapphire ball, cne Edison jewel point, 300 steel needles.

SPECIAL NOTICE: We have just added an exptrt Repair Department and are now p:eparcd to repair any kind of phonograph motor.

WYMAN PEANO

R. H. REID, Maxager 525 Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana Jutt North of the Michigan Central Tracks

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