Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 40, 27 December 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1913

BANKS

RICHMOND

OF

FAVOR CINCINNATI

Wire Secretary McAdoo to Give Ohio City Regional Reserve Bank.

BANKS ARE STRONG

Edgar Hiatt of Trust Bank, Anxious to Have Cincinnati Chosen.

The Second National bank, Union National bank, First National bank and the Dickinson Trust company, Richmond's four banking institutions, announced today they would send a joint telegram to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo urging the selection of Cincinnati as the regional bank city for this district, under the provisions of the new currency reform law. which local bankers have united in calling the greatest act of constructive legislation passed by congress in A decade. Local banks have received the following telegram from the Cincinnati Clearing House association: "We want a regional bank in Cincinnati. The Clearing House will appreciate your co-operation and assistance. This is the nearest large city to the center of population; has Subtreasury, which will facilitate early establishment of Regional Hank. Your interests are identical with ours. The location here will be better for us both than, to be attached to some remote territory. Telegraph Secretary McAdoo favorably and ask other banks to do likewise. Knlist co-operation of your Senators and Congressmen. Mail us copies of all telegrams. Please act quickly. Matter urgent." Wire Their Support. It was "In response to the urgent appeal contained in this telegram that the local bankers decided to lose no time in wiring to the secretary of the treasurer their indorsement of Cincinnati for the district regional reserve bank location. "Cincinnati is the ideal location for the regional reserve, bank of this district and we are anxious to lend all our influence to have it located there." was the way President Edgar Hiatt of the Dickinson Trust company put it. The following is a table showing the capital and surplus of the national banks of the larger Indiana cities: Crawfordsv.ille $ 713,000 Evansville 2,206,000 Ft. Wayne 2,066,000 Frankfort 405,000 Greensburg 482,000 Hammond 400,000 Indianapolis '. . . 10,220,000 Kokomo 610,000 Lafayette 1,158,000 Logansport 637,000 Muncie 783,000 New Albany 053,000 Richmond 1,161,000 Rushville .' 525,000 South Bend 820,000 Terre Haute 2,400,000 VIncennes 814,000 It will be noticed that the showing made by the Richmond banks is the best of any city in the state, except the four largest: Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Terre Haut? and Evansville the local banks even having capital and surplus in excess of the banks of South Bend, a city twice the size of Richmond. All the local banks and the trust company applied for membership in the new federal banking system, created by the currency act, prior to Christmas. DIVORCE GRANTED A decree of divorce was granted today to Forrest Hershey, an employe at the M. Rumely company from his wife. Myrtle B. Hershey, a resident of Dayton. The Hersheys' were married seven years ago in Bradford, Ohio, living together for two years, after which they separated. They have one child who is being cared for in a benevolent institution in Dayton. Among the valuable coins in the possession of Edwin Towne, of Watervllle, Me., are a half cent coined in 1804, a half dollar dated 1809 and a Spanish piece made in 1746.

No English Education For Them

rc """" ' : yU':--' - 1 lsN I

Left to right: Marshall Field, III, Mrs. Maldwin Drummond and Henry Field. Mrs. .Maldwin Drummond, now the wife of an English army captain, who is spending the Christmas holidays at her old home in Chicago, with her two sons, Marshall Field, III and Henry Field, heirs to the 1,000,000,000 left to them by their grandfather, Marshall Field, has announced that the boys are not to be weaned away from their native America and brought up as Britishers. Marshall Field, III, is now a student at Cambridge, and Henry is enrolled at Eaton, but their mother declares the boys will finish their education on this side of the Atlantic and enter into business in Chicago. It is the ambition of the boys to manage the great business established by their grandfather. "The boys are Americans," said Mrs. Drummond, "and they will work and spend the greater part of their lives in this their native land."

t. p. X

REV. E. E. DAVIS TO PREACH HERE

Post C will entertain the wives and , lady friends of the members this even- j

ing in the club rooms. The committee having this affair in charge has made every effort to please the ladies and have prepared a nice entertainment. A large attendance is expected as the ladies look forward to these entertainments that are given for them by the post.

January the first, like July the first, is always a date most important in the T. P. A. calendar. The members are always anxious for these two dates to come around because it is then

! they part with $5.50 their annual dues, j It's amusing to see the boys rush to pay their annual dues and if the sec

retary nappens to De away wnen tney drop in he is at once accused of failing to do his duty. When one gets as much for $5.50 as the T. P. A. offers he surely can part with that amount with ease.

Rev. E. E. Davis of Alexis, 111., will preach at the morning and evening services at the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow. He was called by the church as a trial' preacher to be considered at the next meeting of the session. Rev. Davis is known here, having preached in Richmond four or five years ago. He now occupies the pulpit in a large Presbyterian church in Alexis.

BURTS IS TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY

EARLHAM If! FINAL EFFORT JNCAMPAIGN Trustees Must Raise $5,000 During Coming Week to Get Endowment.

MAKE LAST ATTEMPT

Kelly Says It Is Not Likely That $325,000 Will Be Obtained.

Unless the trustees of Earlham college secure at least $5,005 during the ocraing week, the institution will not be retained on the list of beneficiaries of the General Education Board, and will not receive any of the promised $75,000, to be given in case the college secured $325,000 in donations from other sources to the endowment of the college. When it was seen that it would be impossible to raise the entire $325,000 by the first of the year, 1914 the General Education Board Informed college authorities that if one-third of the original amount were secured, onethird of the $75,000 would be paid by the board. In a final spurt to secure the necessary amount, the trustees have been working during December to raise a fund of $25,000. the amount nrrded to complete one-third of the original amount, and this special camp;ipn has resulted in securing onlv $20,000 to date. The other $5,000 must

be secured before the first of the year, if Earlham is to succeed in the campaign. Kelly Makes Statement. President Kelly, in di scussing the matter today, said: '"On our special campaign card for twenty-five thousand dollars during the months of November and December we hare secured approximately $20,000.00 On this special effort we have $5,000.00 to raise in a week. The twenty thousand Is made up of one pledge of $5,000.00. one of $3,000. one of $2,000. one of $1,000. four of $500.00. seven of $250. thirty of $100. fifteen of $50 fifteen of $25. and some of miscellaneous amounts. Besides this we hare secured some donations on the annuity plan, and on long time notes." "It does not seem likely that we shall obtain the entire " $325,000.00 within the next week, but we. do hope to accomplish one thing we hope to secure a sufficient amount so that the General Education Board will retain us on their list of beneficiaries. Every hundred dollars we get now before January firt means really $123.00. and. as the General Education Board gives donors the privilege of making their payments in five annual installments, the friends of the College have an unusual opportunity by making pledges now to render the College and the community a great benefit. I m sure nothing would make the trustees happier than for the last $5,000 of this special fund to come from our friends in Richmond.

FEW REALTY SALES

But two transfers of real estate have been recorded since Christmas. Samuel McCain sold to C. F. Schweitter lot S2 in Benton Heights for $215. John It. Miller sold half an acre of improved ground on the Richmond and Williamsburg pike for $500.

WEST 3HNCHESTER ) ,

Dr. Martin and family wll Heav Friqay for a visit with his parents at Ripley. Ohio. Charles Barnes and wife spent Christmas with Dr. Brown and family, in Lewisbnrg. F. M. Davisson and wife spent Christmas with J. B. Trone and wife. Dr. Wolverton and wife, of Greenville, spent Christmas with Mrs. Mary Trone and family. The school entertainment given Christmas Eve by the children of th primary and Interemdtate departments was given to a ful lhouse and the effort put forth by these children was well appreciated by all. Mrs. Mary Murray of Eldorado, spent from Wednesday untu Friday with D. A. Petry and family. Attended Theatre. Several from this place attended the show at Eldorado Christmas night, Mrs. Dan Siler and children, of Columbus, are spending the holidays with friends and relatives near here. Mr. and Mrs. Eminent How ell and daughter spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stutx. near Arcanum. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of Dayton, will visit at the home of E. G. Leas during the holidays. Henry siler. of Dayton, spent Christ mas with his parents. Edward Overholtier and family, of Richmond, spent Christmas with Reed Overholtier and family. Eldon G ruber and family spent Christmas with Benjamin Creager and family. Gormon McGrtff and family recently moved here from Brinley Station. Raymond Ganch. of O. S. U is spending th holidays with relatives near here.

19114

INCLUDING

CYCLOPEDIA M1B A'

AS

RUNGE AND ROCKWOO STILL LEAD TOURNEY

Runge and Rockwood are still leading in the two man tournament at the City Alleys. Their high score is 1176 for a series, an average of 196 pins a game.

Weeping bitterly and denouncing j the attorneys whom she claimed had , misinformed her regarding the possibility of her marrying Edward Burts, the confessed burglar, Miss Hattie Harris accompanied her bethrothed to Michigan City today. Just before the train pulled out, in a burst of anger she told her acquaintances who were gathered at the station that they would be married the very day that Burts is released from

prison.

Burts' daughter, who is in school in g

St. Louis probably will be sent to Tuskeegee Institute. The business affairs of Burts have been left in the

hands of a Richmond lawyer.

This is one of the greatest books of knowledge, containing information that you will want to refer to almost every day. It is a book that you can not do without at the price we ask. w

There are 483 iron mines in the United States employing 65,176 persons.

David P. Mulan, an old member of Post' C, is confined in Reid Memorial Hospital, where he was operated upon during the past week. He is doing as well as can be expected. The boys of the post as well as the many other friends hope to see him out again in a few days.

Frank Hiehlev and familv. of Chica-

j go are spending the holidays with rel

atives ana trienas in tne city. FranK says he has become accustomed to the ways of the big windy city and is beginning to like his new home. He has charge of the Chicago branch of the Sanatol Company.

$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN

Send Name and Address Today You Can Have it Free and &3 Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn out and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, Fhould have a eopy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write us for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and we are convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe it to our fellow men to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging hin3elf with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop us a line like this: Interstate Remedy Co., 4295 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and we will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but we send it entirely frer

Hegger is the only member of Post C making noise about his Christmas gifts. According to reports from him he has received enough silk socks to start a first class sock store. The boys of the post expect to see him with many and varied colored hose during the coming year. Don't forget that dues are due.

All the travelers out of Richmond are home for the holiday season. Those whose houses are located in this city are assisting in taking their annual inventories.

BUMPS ON THE SHOES. That's Because Our Footwear Is Not Polished Properly. "Do you know why it is that American men's feet always look ugly?" said a bootmaker. "No? Well. then. I'll (ell you. "American men's feet look ugly because they have their shoes polished while wearing them, an iniquitous

I practice that is followed nowhere else

, in the world.

"Everywhere else mon on retiring slip trees into their shoes and set the shoes outside their ledroon) doors. A servant takes them and polishes them, and after the dampness of their polish ing they rest for some hours in the trees, and this does to them what a hot iron does to a suit of clothes it presses them, so to speak, taking out all the ugly bumps and wrinkles, making them like new. "But we Americans drop into an armchair on a high brass stand. Our shoes are polished on our feet. The ugly lines of wear, instead of being removed or brushed out by the process, are confirmed, rubbed in. And that U

ugly as our clothes would look if we never s?nt them to the tailor to be pressed." Cincinnati Enquirec

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