USA > Indiana > Dearborn County > History of Dearborn County, Indiana : her people, industries and institutions > Part 40
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CHAPMAN LODGE NO. 78.
A charter was issued on January 19, 1850, to Chapman Lodge No. 78, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, but the lodge was not instituted until May 18, 1850. This lodge is located at Dillsboro, Clay township, Dearborn county. The names of the men who petitioned that a charter be granted were, H. B. Smith, James S. Hull, C. B. Pate, Joseph O. Jewett, David Suits. The lodge has flourished and been productive of good. It owns its own building which was erected in 1854.
The present officers are : George Chillas, noble grand; James H. Abbott, vice-grand; C. A. Noble, recording secretary; William Rowland, financial secretary; W. C. McMurray, treasurer; John S. Jewett, warden; B. B. Mul- ford. conductor : J. S. VanDolah, chaplain; Oliver H. Smith, inside guard; J. N. McKim, outside guard.
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WILMINGTON LODGE NO. 536.
On August 19, 1876, a charter was granted to Wilmington Lodge No. 536, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The lodge was organized with the following charter members: T. W. Cottingham, John M. Kimball, John C. Younker, Martin V. Bruce, William F. Bruce, John Buffington, George V. Churchill, George C. Cottingham and Bolivar Bruce.
The first officers were Thomas W. Cottingham, noble grand; John C. Younker, vice-grand; M. V. Bruce, secretary; John Buffington, treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Dearborn Lodge No. 49, Knights of Pythias, was instituted at Lawrence- burg on July 2, 1874, by William G. Wheeler, D. D. G. C., and other members of Union Lodge No. 34, of Aurora; with thirteen charter members as follow : John E. Ammel, past chancellor; Martin L. Rouse, chancellor commander, Joseph R. Kuhlman, vice-chancellor; John H. Russe, prelate; Samuel M Shepard, keeper of records and seal; Boone Rice, master of finance; Joseph Mooney, master of exchequer; Robert J. Wood, master at arms; Charles Shepard, inner guard; Hugh S. Miller, outer guard; George W. Johnson and J. R. Kuhlman, trustees. Edwin B. Dobel and Robert Killough.
The lodge started under adverse circumstances. Being unable to rent a furnished hall after organization, the necessary furniture was purchased by the lodge, and a debt of nearly $600 was contracted. A few weeks after this, on August 7. Master at Arms R. J. Wood met with an accident which caused his death. He was a "stranger in a strange land" without money or a home. The lodge provided for his sickness and his burial after death, thus increasing their indebtedness. To their everlasting credit it must be said that with one accord it was decided to pay the amount owing by the lodge pro rata. This was a very critical period in the history of "Old Dearborn" and many pre- dictions were made as to how soon the death of the lodge would occur.
The few members were men of iron nerve and imbued with the bravery that should characterize every true knight. They were faithful to their trust and overcame the prejudice that assailed them; after which the tide turned and the membership increased as did the finances-notwithstanding the sad experiences of four floods-until at the present time it is one of the greatest lodges numerically in this part of the state, having a membership of two hundred and forty-four. The lodge owns Castle Hall without a single
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outstanding debt. The hall is a three-story building, the third floor being used for the lodge room; the second floor comprises club room, furnished kitchen and waiting room. The first floor is a store room under rent.
Of the original or charter members, but one is now affiliated with the lodge-John H. Russe, who has attained the highest honors the grand domain can confer, that of past grand chancellor.
This lodge has been noted from the beginning of its existence for its care of sick members. It has paid out for the care of sick and burial of dead the munificent sum of $19,549.88, besides donations to widows and orphans. The lodge has lost forty-three members by death, whose memory is honored each year by appropriate memorial exercises.
The present officers are : Archibald Shaw, past chancellor; C. J. Lommel, Jr., chancellor commander; William J. Hunter, vice-chancellor; Theodore Ludwig, prelate; H. B. Herrick, keeper of records and seal (twenty-fifth year) ; H. M. Poellman, master of finance; George McGranahan, master of exchequer; H. E. Lutherbeck, master at arms; William Kaffenberg, inner guard; Carl D. Eberhart, outer guard; Richard P. Nelson, Estal G. Bielby, Drewry Northern, trustees; William Kaffenberg. past chancellor, William Mahan, past chancellor, representatives to the grand lodge.
DILLSBORO LODGE NO. 333.
Dillsboro Lodge No. 333, Knights of Pythias, was organized in 1891, and has the following officers: Albert Goodpasture, chancellor commander ; Charles Ulrich, vice-chancellor; Enoch Headley, prelate; William Myers, master of work; William Rowland, keeper of records and seal; George H. Ellerbrook, master of exchequer; A. F. Niester, master of finance; Frank Grabus, master at arms; R. H. Chance, inside guard; E. J. Landrum, outside guard; A. J. Ellerbrook, George Heffelmire and George Niemeyer, trustees. The lodge now has sixty-nine members.
TIDAL WAVE LODGE NO. 77.
Tidal Wave Lodge No. 77, Knights of Pythias, was instituted on July 12, 1876, at Chesterville. Sparta township, and worked under a dispensation until October, 1877, with the following charter members: Benjamin Inman, J. C. Miller, Dr. J. F. Spencer, Perry Chance, V. D. Chance, N. G. Inman. William H. Christy, John Tyler, Ira B. Miller, Benjamin Bruce, John
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O'Toole, Bonapart Ewan, S. R. Brewington, Greensbury English, Frank Bedunnah, George P. Wright, Sam Allen, John Christy, Sparks Bruce and Henry Levingston. John M. Bossong, keeper of records and seal.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Tawana Tribe No. 301, Improved Order of Red Men, was instituted at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, by Past Great Sachem James R. McConnell assisted by Walla Walla Tribe, of Aurora, Indiana, on February 26, 1901; with twenty-six members. Its first officers were: John H. Russe, prophet; M. T. Walker, sachem; Mark Glennon, senior sagamore; Herman Kleinhans, junior sagamore; George L. Mayer, chief of records; George W. Foster, keeper of wampum; Frank McCloskey, collector; William Marshall, first sannap; John Mr. Beinkamp, second sannap,
Its present officers are Elmer Simons, prophet ; Louis Schneider, sachem; Neal Savage, senior sagamore; Shelby Hill, junior sagamore; G. R. Miller, chief of records; Gilbert Anderson, keeper of wampum; John M. Abraham, collector; Louis Hunter, first sannap; Harry Heffelmire, second sannap; John H. Russe, George Messang and Harry Heffelmire, trustees. Its present membership is one hundred and seventeen.
In 1914 the tribe bought the old Lawrenceburg bank building and remodeled same, at an expense of about $6,000; with club rooms, dining rooms, kitchen and reception room, all properly equipped. and today has the finest wigwam in southeastern Indiana. It was dedicated by Great Sachem James W. Lambkin, on October 26, 1914.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
William Spears Post No. 189, Grand Army of the Republic, of Dills- boro, was organized on June 13, 1873, by Huff Post No. 189, of Lawrence- burg. There were thirty-two charter members, and the officers were David H. Holmes, post commander; Albert G. Withrow, senior vice-commander; David Knowles, junior vice-commander; Samuel Weaver, surgeon; Thomas J. Lord, officer of the day; James H. Albert, officer of the guard; James H. Shutts, chaplain ; Henry W. Holtegel, quartermaster; James W. Lemon, adju- tant: D. Clinton Misner, sergeant-major; Demas Perlee, quartermaster-ser- geant. The name of the post was given for Lieut. William Spears, who was killed in the battle of New Hope Church, Georgia, during Sherman's cam- paign in front of Atlanta.
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The Post now has twenty-nine members and its officers are F. M. John- son, commander; Enoch Headley, senior vice-commander; Thomas Marshall. junior vice-commander; Henry V. Tonnemacher, surgeon; Joseph C. Van- Dolah, quartermaster; William Rowland, adjutant; John Pearson, chaplain; John H. Leasure, officer of the day; Philip Helms, officer of the guard; Joseph I. Barnhart, quartermaster-sergeant; Henry C. Wheeler, sergeant- major.
JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Centennial Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics was organized on December 30, 1899, at the Knights of Pythias hall in the city of Lawrenceburg with twenty-nine charter members, and the following officers : Grant Harris, junior past councilor; Richard Waring, councilor; H. H. Dwyer, vice-councilor; George O. Lane, recording secretary ; James John- son, assistant secretary ; Charles Rabbe, financial secretary ; treasurer, Hiram Peters; warden, Harry Vaughn; conductor, Henry Alfred; inside sentinel, Fred Ulrich; outside sentinel, Bushrod Ransom; chaplain, William Jones; trustees, Joseph Harris, Grant Harris and James Johnson.
The lodge has flourished and grown beyond all expectations and from the twenty-nine members at the beginning it has now grown to one hundred and sixty members and has a surplus in the treasury of twenty-five hundred dollars. Its present officers are junior past councilor, Grover Keffenberger ; councilor, John Brookbank; vice-councilor, Earl Green; recording secretary, William Kaffenberger; assistant secretary, Edward Metzger; financial secre- tary, Charles Rabbe, treasurer, Fred Ulrich; warden, Emil Kestner; con- ductor, Clarence Schinneman; inside sentinel, William Jones; outside sentinel. Louis Steiner; chaplain, Gilbert Anderson, trustees, Eugene Cappel, William Jones and Edgar Feist.
The Dillsboro Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechan- ics was instituted on May 30, 1915, by the Lawrenceburg lodge with sixty charter members and the following officers: Councilor, Harry Braunagel; vice-councilor, Albert Niemeyer ; recording secretary, Harry Niemeyer ; assist- ant secretary, Lewis Lester; financial secretary, Louis Klinkerman; treasurer, inside sentinel, Leroy Roberts; outside sentinel, Oliver Roberts; chaplain, J. H. Greene; trustees, William Bright, Frank Little and George Niemeyer.
This order likewise has a lodge at Aurora that is in a flourishing condi- tion.
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CHAPTER XXXII.
BANKS AND BANKING:
The earliest pioneers were not in very great need of banks. While values were measured in money, yet very little of it was to be had. Exchange of commodities by barter, trade and borrowing from neighbors enabled them to get along in a manner so that a living could be made. The nearest bank to Dearborn county was probably at Cincinnati, and it is doubtful whether it was one that issued any paper money. The coin of the times was largely the French five-franc piece, the Spanish dollar, and subsidiary coin, with occa- sionally a gold piece to lay away for the rainy day. The coin of the nation was then divided differently from what it is now. It was six and one-fourth cents, twelve and one-half cents, commonly called a "bit." Twenty-five cents was "two bits," fifty cents, "four bits," seventy-five cents, "six bits." Even up until the time of the Civil War it was common to express values in terms of "bits." Since the national currency has become common and other forms of money, either foreign or our own state and wild cat bank currency, become obsolete, the old expressions of values have been forgotten, until it is only the older persons who can even recall the five-franc or the "bits."
The first banking institution in Lawrenceburg was called the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. It is supposed to have existed for about ten years. It occupied the building next to the residence of Dr. W. D. H. Hunter, and its president was Isaac Dunn, and Thomas Porter was cashier, during at least a part of the period of its existence. In 1820 the directors were Ezra Ferris. Isaac Dunn, Isaac Morgan, Walter Armstrong, John Weaver, David Guard, Lazarus Noble, Stephen Ludlow, Levi Miller, Moses Schott, George Weaver, Samuel Bond and Amos Lane.
In 1834 the State Bank of Indiana was chartered, and opened its doors for business on November 19, the same year, with ten branches. The capital stock of the concern was one million, seven hundred and sixty thousand dol- lars. One of the ten branches was established at Lawrenceburg, and they all opened for business at practically the same time. The first board of directors of the branch bank were Omer Tousey, William Tate, Norval Sparks, J. P. Dunn, Walter Hayes, George Tousey, Daniel S. Major and Richard Tyner. of Brookville.
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Under the banking act, in each branch bank the state was to name two directors, and' in the Lawrenceburg branch Jesse Hunt and Pinckney James were the directors representing the state of Indiana. The bank's first pres- ident was Omer Tousey, and its cashier was Enoch D. John. The capital stock of the bank was eighty thousand dollars. The building now occupied by the Independent Order of Red Men was erected by the bank, where its business was transacted during its incorporation. In 1854 its charter expired and it was succeeded by the Bank of the State of Indiana with almost the same board of directors and E. G. Burkam, president, and Henry K. Hobbs, cashier.
During the Civil War the National Banking Act was passed by Congress and national banks were founded, which issued currency based on the credit of the government. This put all the state banks out of existence, and the Bank of the State of Indiana closed out its business and organized on the 19th of June, 1865, a national bank with a capital stock of two hundred thousand dollars. The directors of this bank were Joseph H. Burkam, Joseph Hayes, Sr., Ezra G. Hayes, Levin B. Lewis, Kendall M. Lewis, E. S. Blasdell, War- ren West, William H. Baker and Samuel Morrison. Ezra G. Hayes was made its president, and Levin B. Lewis its cashier. The business of the bank was carried on under the name of the Lawrenceburg National Bank. This bank retired in 1872.
The first bank, however, to organize in Lawrenceburg under the National Banking Act was the First National Bank of Lawrenceburg. It was founded on August 5, #863, by Walter Hayes, Joseph Hayes, Jr., Anson Marshall, Theodore Gazlay, Carter Gazlay, DeWitt C. Fitct, Ezra G. Hayes, Samuel Morrison, Isaac Dunn, Thomas Sunman, Samuel L. Jones, James C. Hayes and James C. Martin. Its capital stock was fifty-five thousand dollars, and its first board of directors were Walter Hayes, Samuel Morrison, Samuel L. Jones, DeWitt C. Fitch, Carter Gazlay, E. G. Hayes and Joseph Hayes, Sr. Its first president was DeWitt C. Fitch, and its first cashier was Isaac Dunn. A building was erected opposite the state bank building on Short street, where it continued business until the expiration of its charter in 1883. Its capital stock was, after a short time, increased to one hundred thousand dollars, and its cashier, Isaac Dunn, shortly after commencing business, resigned, and was succeeded by Peter Braun, who continued until 1874, when he was succeeded by Henry Fitch, who continued until the expiration of its charter. The Law- renceburg National Bank, which closed business in 1872, was succeeded by a private banking company, styled the Lawrenceburg Banking Company. which was owned and managed by E. G. and J. H. Burkam. This was suc-
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ceeded, in 1875, by a private bank, called the Peoples Bank, under the firm name of William Probasco, Braun & Company. On January 1, 1882, this was merged into a national bank, called the Peoples National Bank. Its capital stock was one hundred thousand dollars, with William Probasco, pres- ident, and Peter Braun, cashier. After the expiration of the charter of the First National Bank it was reorganized, under the title of the City National Bank, with the same officers and capital. This bank continued only a few months when it suspended.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK.
A review of Lawrenceburg and Dearborn county would not be complete without reference to an institution which has been a potent factor in the finan- cial, commercial, industrial and agricultural progress of not only Lawrence- burg, but as well of Dearborn county. The Peoples National Bank is a result of a merger with the Citizens' Bank, making it the pioneer bank of the county.
The interior of the bank is a model of comfort and convenience in keeping with financial depositories of the period, and the various departments are so arranged to facilitate the rapid prosecution of the bank's business as well as for the convenience of the public. Fire and burglar proof vaults and safes are in use, as well as modern safety deposit boxes.
The capital and surplus of the bank is $210,000, its deposits $800,000, while its total assets reach $1.100,000. It may also be added that possessing a national charter it is a government depository under the supervision of the comptroller of the currency, and its affairs are examined periodically by the officers of the government. It is in addition, a depository for Dearborn county, the state of Indiana, and the city of Lawrenceburg. One of the fea- tures of the bank is the savings department. It pays three per cent. on certif- icates of deposit and savings accounts.
A general banking business is transacted and accounts of corporations, firms and individuals are solicited upon the most favorable terms. Loans are made upon approved securities. Loans to farmers are made as advan- tageously as consistent with good banking. Collections receive prompt atten- tion and drafts are issued upon all principal cities of the country. Deposits from one dollar upward are received.
The officers and directors of the Peoples National Bank are as follow : President, WV. H. O'Brien; vice-president, A. D. Cook; cashier, P. C. Braun;
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assistant cashier, C. O'Brien. Directors are the above named gentlemen and J. M. Bauer, P. Braun and I. L. Harry. The active management of the bank is in the hands of these gentlemen of well known financial and executive ability, who in the conduct of bank affairs strictly adhere to the great cardinal laws governing banking and finance.
The statement as last rendered to the comptroller of the currency, Sep- tember 2, 1915, is as follows :
Resources-Loans and discounts, $593,044.36; U. S. and other bonds, $405,535.00; banking house, $4,000.00; cash in bank and due from reserve agents, $142,435.47; total, $1,145,014.84.
Liabilities-Capital stock, $125,000.00; Surplus and undivided profits $91,527.95; circulation, $125,000.00; deposits, $803,486.88; total, $1,145,- 014.83.
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK OF LAWRENCEBURG.
The German-American Bank of Lawrenceburg was organized on December 4, 1905, with a capital stock of twenty-five thousand dollars and the following officers and directors : President, Valentine W. Huber; vice- president, Henry Bechtel; cashier, A. V. Dietz; directors, V. W. Huber, A. J. Hassmer, H. J. Betchel, W. N. Hauck, George Schleicher, Henry J. Meyers, F. M. Mueller and William F. Busse.
The bank has done a very prosperous business during the short time they have been serving the public. In the short time of ten years they have added to their surplus fund until it is now practically equal to their capital stock which is the best sign of the bank's prosperity.
At present its officers are A. J. Hassmer, president; H. J. Bechtel, vice- president; A. V. Dietz, cashier; Miss Leona B. Hassmer, assistant cashier; directors, A. J. Hassmer, R. J. Bechtel, E. G. Bielby, F. M. Mueller, Henry Reinking, H. J. Meyers, W. F. Busse, A. V. Dietz and .T W. Kestner. Besides the surplus fund accumulated within the past ten years the bank has paid three per cent. interest on time deposits and declared four per cent. divi- dends each year excepting the first two.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AURORA.
The history of the First National Bank, of Aurora, Indiana, shows an institution of stability. This bank was organized in 1864. In its career of over half a century it has had but five presidents and five cashiers; every one
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of these officials served at their posts continuously in this bank until death, with the exception of one, who was promoted to a higher position, and the exception of the present incumbents.
The stability of this institution has been rendered stronger by the experi- ences of the storms it has weathered. It has been associated with many achievements, and many have been aided. through its help. Its earlier offi- cials were leaders of men and molders of opinion and largely instrumental in the upbuilding of our city. It will continue in giving its influence and best endeavors to the upbuilding of the city and community.
The present officers are as follow : J. A. Riddell, president ; H. T. Howe, vice-president ; H. J. Schmutte, cashier.
DEARBORN NATIONAL BANK.
The Dearborn National Bank was organized in Lawrenceburg, August 21, 1905, and opened its doors for the transaction of business with the public about a month later with the following officers : President, Ambrose E. Now- lin; vice-president, William Mitchell; cashier, L. W. Hill; directors, A. E. INowlin, William Mitchell, S. Tuthill, Fred Schmutte, H. A. Bobrink, M. J. Givan, W. E. Stark. The capital stock was fifty thousand dollars.
It has done a prosperous business and been the means of furnishing the business public many accommodations that have been well appreciated. The present officers are Ambrose E. Nowlin, president; Henry A. Bobrink, vice- president, Lewis W. Hill, cashier; Orlando M. Kellar, assistant cashier. The bank has prospered in the years it has been dealing with the public as the following statement will show:
Report of the condition of the Dearborn National Bank, at Lawrence- burg, Indiana, at the close of business September 2, 1915:
Resources-Loans and discounts, $206,989.98; overdrafts, $585.96; total United States bonds, $125,000.00; total bonds, securities, etc., $36,789.32; all other stocks, including premium on same, $1,800.00; furniture and fix- tures, $2,900.00; Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank, $3,803.32; due from approved reserve agents, $10,524.74; net amount due from banks and bankers, $1,281:67; checks on banks in the same city or town as report- ing bank, $579.26; outside checks and other cash items, $231.19; notes of other national banks, $4,960.00; total coin and certificates, $6,216.70; legal tender notes, $14,401.00; due from United States treasurer, $2.500.00 total, $418,563.14.
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Liabilities-Capital stock paid in, $50.000.00: surplus fund, $11,000.00 undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid. $1,867.27; demand deposits, $268,981.74; certificates of deposit, $36,714.13; total, $418,563.14.
AURORA STATE BANK.
The Aurora State Bank opened its doors on February 1, 1908. The directors at that time were Henry Spaeth, Philip Horr, Frank B. Shutts, Fred W. Beinkampen, Edward J. Libbert, Edward Holthouse, Charles A. Opp, Louis Stoll and Lucian Harris.
These men selected Henry P. Spaeth, president; Philip Horr, vice-presi- dent; and Clarence B. Wilson, cashier. These officials have not been changed since the bank began business. Fred W. Beinkampen was assistant cashier for a few months and was succeeded by Reuben M. Richmond, who still holds that position.
The present directors are Henry P. Spaeth, Philip Horr, Edward J. Lib- bert, Edward Holthouse, Charles A. Opp, Louis Stoll and Clarence B. Wil- son. The bank has a capital of $50,000 and surplus and undivided profits of $12,000. It has prospered from the start. The stock is closely held, although the stockholders number more than seventy.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The First National Bank of Dillsboro was organized in 1903, with a cap- ital stock of twenty-five thousand dollars. D. W. Cole was made its president and William C. Wulber cashier, and the following board of directors, W. C. Wulber, W. J. Gray, D. W. Cole, Henry Markman, Henry Schulte, William Ohlmansiek, F. W. Kamman, Louis Hollforth and Daniel Border. The bank has done. a good business and the following statement, made at the close of business on June 23, 1915, shows that they have a good line of deposits and that the surplus fund is accumulating :
Resources-Loans and discounts, $77,760.82; overdrafts, secured and unsecured, $45.28; bonds to secure circulation, $25,000.00; bonds, securities, etc., $49,619.34; supscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank, $1,800.00, less amount unpaid, $900.00, leaving $900.00; banking house, furniture and fix- tures, $6,175.00; due from Federal Reserve Bank, $1,539.65; due from ap- proved reserve agents in other reserve cities, $18,890.03; Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents, $74.43; notes of other national banks, $1,730.00;
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