Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 98, 5 March 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920.

SCHROEDER NEARLY IN INTER-STELLAR SPACE, IN FLIGHT

From the bottom of the deepest hole fa the earth to the top of the tallest mountain la BOO .feet further;than MaJ. XI, W, bchroeder flew above the earth's surface, when he broke the world's altitude record at Dayton a week ago., Mother earth keeps man well within her grasp. ' If he strays too deep below her crust" she makes It hot for him with lava and molten earth. She annihilates him with pressure - It he dips more than a few feet below the ocean's surface, and she takes away his breath and glazes him with Ice If he ventures far above her clouds. Nature mocks man's. efforts to build and his' tallest structure Is less than a twentieth lhe .size., of the highest structure of nature. Schroeder Defies Nature. But MaJ. Schroder can laugh at nature now. He stretched her apron strings the pull of gravity and made her deep seas and her snowy peaks Becm small. Here is a comparison of natural and man-made distances "up and down" and MaJ. Schroeder's height record: Feet.

MaJ. Schroeder's height 36.020 Highest mountain (Mt Everest) 29,002 Highest point climbed (MtBride) 24,583

Deepest sea(Pacific,near Gaum)31,614 Deepest boring West Virginia oil

well) 7,579

Deepest mine (Michigan) 5,200 Tallest structure (Eiffel Tower, Paris) 1.000 Tallest building, (Woolworth, i New York) 750 "Washington monument 550 The greatest height ever climbed by Jnan was 24, 583 feet on the slopes of Mt. Bride, in Indo-China. The top of he mountain was not reached, and the limb was made by Duke D'Abruzzo In 1909. 67 Degrees Below Zero Schroeder found a temperature of 67 degrees below zero at his maxiJnuni height. He could have gone to the bottom of the deepest sea, about

feix miles Instead of seven,

MILLIONS TO BE RAISED TO EXTEND CANAL IN CHINA

Joseph Ripley. J9seph Ripley, chief engineer in charge of construction and survey in the work of improving and extending the grand canal in China, has arrived on the Pacific coast to report t the American International Corporation, which is financing the project. It is understood that American capital to the extent of $150,000,004 vil! be raised for the work.

Short News of Gty

Rev. Miller Will Enter Pulpit Here Next Sunday; To Speak in English

"It will be my policy to co-operate in all church movements of the city; I hope to become a member of the

and it ; ministerial association and enter into

Would have just a shade less than 29 I the activities of your city as soon as decrees above zero. possible." said the Rev. J. P. Miller, But had he gone to the bottom of the 1 new pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran ocean instead of on top of the clouds j church Friday lie would have to bear a pressure The Rev Milier wm be formally nf six tons to the square inch. Com-! inaugurated into his new pastorate pare this with 15 pounds to the square , next Sunday morning, by the Hev. inch at sea level or about half this Rennt of Louisville, Ky. He himself when Schroeder was at his maximum j wiH not ppeak untll the following Sunheisht. . , I day. In the evening, on inauguration Six tons bearing on every inch of ; day the Rev M H Krumbine, of the the body would crush a man to an un-, First Engilsh Lutheran Church of recognizable pulp. Cut scientists . Davton q.. and a friend of the Rv.

cant unaerstana wny a iacK or pres-., ...... snpak on ..Thfi church

sure didn't pull Schroeder to bits in much the same manner. Deep sea fishes brought to the surface blow up and burst and Schroeder ran the same chance.

At a debth of but a few thousand; feet wells and mines become unen-1 lurably hot. A shaft six miles deep) rould be at volcano heat. To have i rentured half the distance below the j jarth's surface that Schroeder did ibove it, ha would have had to weari

istestos clothes Instead of arctic furs ind blankets. Nothing to Radiate It was intensely cold above the rlouds.-not because there- was a scarorty of sunlight, but-because there was lothing to radiate it to Schroeder.

That Grew. The Rev. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Lenoire College at Hickory, N. C, where he taught Greek for four years following his graduation. His theological training was taken at the Chicago Lutheran seminary. He was in college work as president of Marian College, Marion, Va., for sime years, following which he went to Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C, as vice-president, assistant to the president and general field secretary. Here he also taught psychology and Bible history The Rev. Miller and Mrs. Miller will reside In St. Paul's parsonage, 333 South Seventh street.

The new pastor does not speak Ger

FRIENDS BUSINESS MEETING The regular business meeting of the

Whitewater quarterly meeting of Friends will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at the EastMaln Street Friends church.

LICENSED TO WED. A marriage license has been granted Verlin Worley and Leona Howard, both of this city, in Cincinnati, Ohio. GIRL FORMERLY HERE. Miss Edna Blanchet, or Blansett, of Winchester, who shot and seriously wounded herself at Muncie Thursday morning, is known in Richmond. Muncie dispatches say she has worked in a glove factory at Winchester, and was in Richmond until three months ago. 3 FRIENDS TO PHILADELPHIA. Errol D. Peckhan, pastor of the Brooklyn Friends church, Levi T. Pennington, general director of the Friends Forward Movement, and Charles E. Tebbits, head of the survey department, will present a series of

meetings in Philadelphia on Saturday, March 13, for the evangelistic department. The conference will be similar to that given in Richmond in the South Eighth street Friends church. TRANSFERMEN EXTEND. Plans for including all transfermen within a radius of 23 miles of Richmond were made at the meeting of the local transfermen's association Thursday evening. The organization will meet every Thursday for the next month. BECK TO ARKANSAS. For the first time since the summer of .1917 with the exception of Dec. 16, last year. Postmaster C. B. Beck will leave his office for a period of more than over night, or his dinner hour,

and take a week's vacation on his farm in Arkansas. The postmaster will leave about March 20', go directly to

his farm, and return by way of Alabama, where he has a son and grandson. M'CRACKEN TAKES POSITION. Stacy J. McCracken, formerly financial manager of Earlham College, who moved with his wife to Boulder, Col., Fome time ago on account of her ill health, has accepted a position of financial secretary for Friends' University at Wichita, Kas., and will move

there shortly. CONDUCT AMBOY MEETING. Soloman E. Tice, missionary on furlough from Mexico, and Fred E. Smith, Forward Movement workers, are conducting special conference In Amboy, O.. quarterly meeting. TEBBITS GOES TO CHICAGO The Rev. Charles E. Tebbits, head of the survey department of the Forward Movement will leave Friday night for Chicago to attend the 1111is Pastors' conference there, on Monda. Tuesday and Wednesday. The Rev. Tebbits will speak in the Chicago Friends church on Sunday. FRIENDS' HEADS CONFER

President David M. Edwards, of

Earlham, was in conference Friday with 18 men of Indiana and Western

yearly meeting, in regard to the rais ing of the Forward Movement finan

cial quota of $3,000,000 and additional sums, which It is hoped may be obtained. THRIFT URGED IN BOOKLET "Household thrift helped win the war. It will fortify the peace, making America powerful, her people prosperous and her homes happy!" is a slogan of thrift movement. Purnnseji of the Thrift and Savings

movement conducted by the savings division of the United States treasury department, have been outlined In a little booklet which Mrs. Clara B. Graves, head of the Wayne county district of the thrift campaign, of Federated Women's clubs, is mailing out to every township leader. HERMAN MILES HERE Herman O. Miles, national financial director of the Forward Movement, who has been attending a conference of Inter-church World Movement financial directors In New York city, arrived at the national headquarters in Richmond, Friday noon. HOLSINGER HOME DAMAGED Damage to the extent of $300 was done to the home of Leander Holsinger, 323 North Fourth street, Thursday, as a result of a defective flue. The loss was covered by Insurance. $10 FIRE LOSS The home of Miss Ada Stauh, near Newman's Hill, was damaged to the

extent of $10 by fire from an unknown origin, Thursday. The property was insured. RETURN FROM TIPTON. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Holly have

returned from Tipton, Ind.. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Holly's sister, Mrs. George Groversberger. SWIPED COAL; TO JAIL. Charles Smith, colored, charged with petit larceny, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in the county Jail in police court Friday. Smith is said to have hauled, 1,500 pounds of coal away from a G. R. & I. train, on the siding at Perry's switch, northeast of the city, in a wagon. OIL FIRE EXTINGUISHED. A call was answered by the fire department Thursday to extinguish fire in the oil tanks belonging to the Jenkins Vulcan-Spring company. No loss. DR. HAROLD BETTER Dr. Frank Harold's condition was reported as hopeful Friday afternoon, although he is not yet out of danger.

REV. HAROLD HERE The Rev. Earl J. Harold, of Selma.

Joined the 318th Engineers, stationed 1 nrtTTTcn A vn Tmi? at Camp Grant, Rockford. 111. 1 UlllllfcH AINU PUEj

KING'S HERALDS TO MEET The King's Heralds of Grace M. E. church will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m., at the church. All members are urged to be present. BURKE BODY TO ARRIVE The body of Mrs. Harry Burke will arrive In Richmond Saturday morning and taken to the home of her brother, Patrick Fuller, on the Williamsburg pike. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. RESERVES MAY TRANSFER The Navy department has ruled that the signing of the armistice did not terminate the war with Germany. Therefore, men who enrolled in the Naval Reserve Force or the Fleet Naval Reserve after Nov. 11, 1918, and served on active duty since enrollment may transfer to the regular navy to serve the unexpired portion of their enrollment They will be - entitled to all the benefits of four months' pay. 30 days leave of absence, citizenship money, continuous service money, and

i choice of receiving ships for general

detail, providing their marks are such as to entitle them to honorable dis charge. Full information can be had at the local Navy Recruiting Station, Eighth and Main streets.

APPOINT ENVOYS

A x a C al. a V. a. I -.

wiuwij n quduw oi me uu man, but wiu deliver his sermons en-

ufcoioeu uy iub aiiiui:e i c " tirelv in English. On the second and reaches the earth, but Schroeder was j fourth Sundays of eacn monfh the co d because he was accustomed to ob- R u 3 N f Springfipld( 0., will

Will Try to Close West Virginia Legislature (By Associated Vress)

CHARLESTON, W. Va.. March 5.

The first attempt of the anti-suffrage

forces to adjourn the special session of the legislature before Senator Jesse Bloch, of Wheeling, can reach here

from California and vote for recon

deration of the Anthony Suffrage ratification resolution in the senate

will likely be made late today.

This was indicated in the house of

rlelcirofcc wlion riolofrnte MrClintOCk.

u., nrotner or ur. naiiK narow, OI one of the anti-suffrage leaders, an

nounced that nothing remained but

North Tenth street, who is seriously

ill with pneumonia, called at the For

the passage ot the legislative appro-

ward Movement headquarters Friday i priatlon blIlf which under guspension

morning. He was in the city to see

his brother. ROSS HADLEY TO WESTFI ELD.

Ross A. Hadley, general secretary of

cf the rules could be accomplished in

a few minutes.

"I don't know the exact program of

the senate," he added, "but I under

the American Friends' Board of For-LKtand they will try to adjourn this

elgn Missions, will go to westneid, , afternoon or tonight.'

ind., over the weeK-end, to speaK in behalf of foreign missionary work, at the Westfield Quarterly Meeting. DYER TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS John B. Dyer, of Vincennes, first vice president of the International Association of Rotary Clubs, will be the principal speaker at a banquet to be given by the local Rotary organization at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Officials urge a fu1! attendance. THREE ENLIST IN ARMY Three new recruits for the army have been secured by the army recruiting parties now here, Sergeant

Thompson announced Friday

WITHDRAWS PETITION (By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5 Telegrams were received at the office of the secretary of state today signed by

Fred L. Feick and Ervin Zumbaugh

asking that the petition In behalf of Feick for the Democratic nomination tor United States senator, filed Thursday by Zumbaugh, be withdrawn.

- -" - V if" :.Wx,- V

Home Building Body Talks Over Situation , About 20 subscribers and directors t attended the meeting of the Richmond Home Builders' association Frir day. The meeting was called to find the opinion of the subscribers and directors on the home building program. It is understood that several of the largest subscribers have withdrawn their subscriptions. ' According to the opinion of one of the men present if the manufacturers and business men fall down von the proposition they will repent it later. "Unless more homes are built here manufacturers especially will be hard hit," said one of the men. "They will have to bid against each other for help, as the present housing facilities will not permit enough."

Dr. Sthamer. above; and Lord Kilmarnock. With the ratifying of the peaca treaty by the allies, Germany and England, bitter foes for four years, lost no time in naming ambassadors to represent them at the rival capitals. Lord Kilmarnock is the new British representative at Berlin and Dr. Sthamer, former mayor of Hamburg, is the new German ambassador to London.

Seven are Accused of Robbery Conspiracy GREENSBURG. Ind., March 5. Mose Lowe, Mrs. Clara Demaree and Gregg Alyea, all of htis city, were arrested here Thursday afternoon and are accused of connection with an alleged conspiracy to rob citizens of Rush and Decatur counties, and to conceal and dispose of stolen property. In addition to the three persons arrested yesterday, the affidavit names Edward Jesse Boaz and Frank Demaree, brothers. Frank Demaree is missing; Boaz Demaree is held at Rushville on a charge of burglary; Edward Demaree is serving a sentence in the state prison for manslaughter, and Jesse Demaree is in the state farm, where he was sent on a larceny charge.

FARM STRIKES SPREAD ROME, March 5 Reports received here indicates that agricultural strikes in the region of Piedmont and in Lorn-, bardy are spreading. ' Disorder J ( acts have been committed near Ferrara and Verona, according to advices.

Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money it PAZO .OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, i Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.

reflected :

of the

utiiiiHB diuuu ..urn " 'e"'ipmch to the older people

u li .miu. . , church in German at 2 p. m. iras too lar away and there was noth-1 trie else to slow-up- the-light waves and i n a C L make them into heat to warm him. j Ur. JlTayer lO opeOR Had there been no clouds to inter-j FoJ Mvl 1 ? fere with his view. Schroeder should j Ul JJISiIiIZIe lfluTCn lO

lave fen the earth glowing with

white fire, like the moon. He was in the dusk of space and the sun must have been a huge, fiery" ball like a diamond set in jet. The earth should linve glowed a little bv reflected sun's lisht. Lifting Power Less. Mt hough Schroeder's weight, by the itiw of Nfwton. was slightly less by

Dr. George D. Strayer, professor of i educational administration of Colum-! bia university, president last year of j the National Education association committee on emergency in education, j has been invited to address the teach-

eis institute Saturday, .March 1J, in the high school auditorium. Dr. Strayer will be in South Bend

Look Out for Fiuf A FEW sneezes a cold in the head and then trouble. Winter time iscold time and colds are the beginning of most winter sickness. Get a package of LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Sicken take a few of them. Relief in twenty-four hours.. Perfectly safe. Ask your druggist or dealer. Only 25 cents.

Economic Memorandum

jvNson bv his distance from the earth on Friday eveifina:, and has promised

at d the consequent lessening of the ; to get to Richmond for either a morapull of gravity, ih" density of the air j ing or afternoon session, and its lifting pver grew Icps much j Regular institute classes will meet latter :ind so lie sained no advantage i according to schedule. Attention will t,v lessened weight. j be given to teachers' week, especially Every foot, in height he gained at his j at the open session. City Superintenniaximutn would have tost him much . dent Bentley said Friday, more furl and tme than 100 or more feet closer to earth. The air French Receive Allied

ni u it t in um mi i-u. i Discounting the resistance the airl would have offered, had Schroeder ' jumped from his machine at its maxi- j mum height, he would have struck the e;irth a little more than 10 seconds ! Inter and would have been traveling at the time he struck faster than; Jt;.:iS5 feet per second. This is consid-; erably taster than sound waves travel.; It inconceivable that he might burn i to pieces on the way down, as shoot-j ing stars do. j 40.000 May Be Limit Schroeder's goal of 40.000. feet,' probably is the maximum altitude man j Trill reach in present day airships, j They may go a few feet, higher, but not I

many, it is uetievea. The lifting power of the wings Is growing less raoidly at this height, the air is thinning even more quickly than it does at lower levels and pressure consequently growing much less nnd making life more nearly impossible. BRITISH ENVOY TO SAIL FOR U. S. ON APRIL 3 V,y Associated Press) LOXDOX. March o. April 3 has been tentatively fixed as the date of departure of Sir Auckland Geddes, the rew British ambassador to the United States, for New York. Sir Auckland told the Associated Press this morning that he had been misquoted in what purported to be interviews with him in which it was declared he had characterized the SinnFein movement as "practically a religious Bcheme."

NOTTCrc OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, .: Kstate of Jesse E. Townsond, deceased. Notioe is hereby given that the underslKnofl has been appointed by theWayne Circuit Court, Administrator of th est a to of Jesse K. Townsond, deceaseri.

Into of Waymi county. Indiana. Said

estate is supposed to lie solvent. Charles O. Townsend, Administrator Uobbins, Heller & HobTdns. Attornevs. March 5th, 12th and 19th. 19i0.

By Associated Press) PARIS, March 5. The text of the economic memorandum framed at Ijondon by the economic section of the supreme allied council was wired to the French government, last night, according to the Kcho de Paris, which says a decision will be reached quickly by France. French delegates are understood to have succeeded in eliminating dangerous clauses concerning Russia and in obtaining recoenition of the claims for priority of devastated regions. The necessity of reorganizing Germany economically is recognized but French leaders protest against any solution which would make this reconstitution at the expense of France.

Abraham L-. Lewis, or uosantvuie, Cfa Trritotton- soothes nnd Heals.

and Daniel Lewis, of St. Louis. Md., You can get Tx.tu sleep after the have enlisted in the Fifth Field Artil- f t appiication. Price 60c Adver-

lery, r usi lu visum, v amp lajiur, tisement and John Layer, of Columbus, O., has

Charter No. 1988 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Second National Bank At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on February 28, 1920

250.0ftrt.00 7.000.00

3S.62

5,000.00

15,000.00

,900.00

NOTICrc OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County ss.: Instate of Rosa S. Weiser. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under

-'ss'ieil has been appointed bv the Wovne

Circuit Court, Administrator of the i slate of Kosa S. Weiser, deceased'

lute of Wayne County. Indiana. .Said estate is supposed to be solvent. John M. Mass. Administrator Kobbins. Heller & ilobbins. Attorney.. March 5th, 12th and 19th, 1320.

LEAVE IT TO GOVERNOR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 5. Members of the Marion county delegation in the Indiana legislature decided in informal conference Wednesday to leave the decision as to a special session to Governor Goodrich. The conference was held following the receipt of letters from the governor asking ' the opinion of members of the assem

bly on the question of a special session, and also submitting suggestions ' on eighteen subjects to be considered at the session. -

LORRAINE, ACTOR-FLYER, SAFE AT MARBORG LONDON, March 5 Robert Lorraine, the actor-aviator, for whose safety considerable uneasiness was felt, landed with his pilot, Compte, at .Marborg last night, according to advices received by way of Peine. Lorraine, who started from Mt. Mortitz. Switzerland for Houslow. England, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, lost his way in a fog and had not been heard from since the beginning of his flight.

(emp'sBalsam WiuStop thai Cough GUARANTEED

I CITY ADVERTISEMENT i Department of Public Work3 ! Office of the Board Richmond, Indiana. March 4, 1920

j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: I Notice is hereby given by the Board I of Public Works of the City of Richjmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals I will be received by it.. at its office, at

the hour of 0:30 a. m. Thursday, March ISth, 1920. for the following fire hose. 500 feet of Cotton Rubber lined Fire Hose 2 1-2 internal diameter, eacii length of hose shall be fitted with couplings to conform to the said City couplings. Each section of hose shall be tested to 400 pounds pressure per square inch. All work done in the making of said described hose, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the specifications. The bidders in submitting proposals to furnish described hose, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00 as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said board to furnish said hose. A failure of the successful bidders tq enter into such contracts and bonds upon acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the City as agreed and liquidate damages for Buch failure. The Board of Public Wrorks reserves the right to reject any or all bid3. Harry Gilbert T. C. Taylor John E. Peltz, Board of Public Works March 5th & 12th, 1920.

RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value)

Owned and unpledged 110,450.00

War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure U. S. deposits Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged

Collateral trust and other notes of corporations issued lor not less than one year nor more than three years' time 123,468.00 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than II. S Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 14. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks 17. Checks on other hanks in the same city or

town as reporting bank Total of Items 14 and 17 Checks on hanks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items. . . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but net collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due

2,258,791.45

2.896.27

Here's a Fine Tonic Laxative, Says Druggist If you want better blood, clear com plexion and iparkling eye take Celery King Normal bowel action, perfect working tomach and sweet breath follow iu ue, Children drink it with enjoyment.

"BEST EVER" BALMWORT KIDNEY TABLETS Mr. Charles Atwell. 288 N. Champion avenue, Columbus. Ohio, writes: "I find that Balmwort Kidney Tablets are the best that I have ever used for Kidney and Bladder trouble. I am sure that they will cure me," etc. Mrs. M. J. Mader, 109 West Abriendo street. Pueblo, Colo., writes: "I have used Balmwort Kidney Tablets and find them highly satisfactory." I f weakness, rheumatic pains, "blues," etc., affect you. try the immediate benefits of taking balmwort Tablets. All druggists sell them. Advertisement

YES -l'- NOW is. DRUG CO. Just a few Steps Off Main Street and High Rents 22 NORTH 9TH

FRESH GOODS

QUICK SERVICE

CUT PRICES

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIALS

DJER-KI33

401.9D5.C4

281,374.00 ! I 10.300.00 j 35.000 00 j 153.934.61 I ! 351.921.96 j 50,013.3s!

CG.418.21

12,500.00

Face Powders

66c ...47c 45c ..42c 76c Sl.OO

45c 47c 47c 68c

i oC

for 60c POMPEIAN BEAUTY for 50c LUXOR for 50c CARMEN for 85c LABLACHE for $1.25 MARY ' GARDEN for

50c PUSSY WILLOW for 50c JAVA RICE for 60c PALM OLIVE for 75c MELBA LOVE ME for

Creams

60c HINDS HONEY ALMOND 50c POMPEIAN DAY CREAM 50c CREME DE. MERIDER 1 50c POND'S VANISHING for 25c POND'S VANISHING for 50c INGRAM'S MILK WEED for 50c STILLMAN FRECKLE for 65c YOUNG'S VICTORIA for 25c WOODBURY'S FACIAL 35c HESS WITCH HAZEL for

MULLANE S TAFFIES

200.00

Total $3,644,05S50,

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in

j Hurpius fund Undivided profits j Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid Interest and discount collected or credited in ad- ; vance of maturity and not earned (approximate I Amount reserved for all interest accrued j Circulating notes outstanding ! Net amounts due to National banks Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com- ; panies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in item 30)

137.264.03 10,910.83

3S.56

230,000.00 ; 300,000.00 126,353.17 I

5,200 00 7,266 38 jO, 000.00

24.4S0 09 2. 237. IS 41.303.9S

Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Postal savings deposits

Other time deposits C66.753.14 United States deposits (other than postal savings) Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 8,015.20

1.607.000.73 346,739.06 13.00

3.133.73

Cough, Cold and Flu Remedies

45c 24c 24c 26c 23c 21c 15c 24c 49c 38c

60c VICK'3 SALVE for ,30c VICX'S SALVE for 30c MUSTEROLE for 30c PISO'S COUGH for 30c GROVE'S BROMO QUININE for 30c HILLS CASCARA for

23c for 30c for 6'"c for 5rte for

BAYER'S ASPIRIN

LAVORIS

PIN EX

DRAKE'S CROUP

Family Remedies

95c

49c &

...48c

$1.10 MILES NERVINE for 60c NUJOL for

$1 .35 GUDES PEPTOMANGAN for 60c SWAMP ROOT for $1.10 S. S. S. for $1X)0 TRUTONA for $1.25 DRECO for

$1.23 PINKHAM'S COM POUND, for

$1 90 S. S. S. for $1 50 SCOTTS EMULSION for $100 PERUNA for

..83c 89c S1.04

95c

S1.56 $1.26 89c

2,705.238.75

Colorite, all shades 22c

OUR RICH CHOCOLATE SODAS Are the Talk of the Town

11c

Total $3,644,05S.50 ! State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: -

I, Dudley N. Elmer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. DUDLEY N. ELMER, Cashier. Correct Attest: W. Z. CARR R. G. LEEDS E. G. HIBBERD, Directors Subscribed and sworn to before nie this 4th day of March, 1920. JOHN L. RUPE. Notary Public. My Commission Expires June 6. 1921.

Cigars, Cigarettes, Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco

FREE PHONE.

MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE STAMPS AT ALL TIMES

m NOW A DRUfi CO.

Q Just a few Steps Off Main and High Rents 22 N. 9th O OEaOEOXXOXXOEXO o