Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 207, 9 July 1920 — Page 4
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THE ICHr.IOD PALLADIUM AXU ijU-ittL&UlCAJ'.i, Aigtt31lA.NL, USD., UipAX, oLI V, laU.
ociety
One of the pretty parties of the summer was the luncheon Thursday at 1:30 p. m., at the Arlington Hotel, when illss Maude Thlstlethwaite entertained for her guests, Mrs. Clem Thlstlethwaite ot Indianapolis, Mrs. Mark Thlstlethwaite of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mark Pennell, Jr., of Mlddletown, O. Blue and yellow were carried out in a color scheme In dainty place cards and In floral appointments. French baskets filled with blue and yellow garden flowers and tied with blue and yellow tulle made an attractive setting for the summer frocks of the guests who numbered forty. The luncheon was served In four courses. A number of . children were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Chenoweth and Mrs. Clifford Piehl for the pleasure of Miss Harriet Chenoweth, Barbara Jean Fox and Victor Piehl, all of -whom celebrated their birthday anniversaries. The afternoon was spent playing games. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining tootu for a luncheon. The table was prettily appointed with pink and white carnations, pink candles and large birthday cakes. Pink 6atln ribbons were suspended from the lights to the table. Covers were laid for 15 guests. The Coterie club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Martha ;Shute and Mrs. Miles Shut at their home on the Garwood road. Mrs. 'Mary Thorpe and Mrs. Jeff Ferguson were in charge of the afternoon's program. Mrs. Tacy Hill and Mrs. Rhoda Outland wera guests of the club. Thirteen members "were present. Late in the afternoon the hostesses served refreshments. Miss Esther Reld, Miss Kathryn Binkley ,Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Miriam Jordan and Miss Dorothy Rees
were the guests of Miss Dorothy
Korves at an informal party at her home on South Eighth street Thurs
day evening. The Hiawatha Literary club will hold a picnic Sunday at the home of Mrs.. Edward Stlgelman, North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Johnson, Cedric Johnson and Miss Fay Schmidt are spending several weeks at Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dallas and children are spending the week on an outing trip. Mrs. Raymond Schuneman was hostess for the We-Do-So club Wednesday
evening at her home on Richmond Avenue. Sewing and musjc were enjoyed during the evening, after which the hostess served refreshments. Those present were Miss Flossie Money, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Mar- i paret Jones, Miss Martha Jones, Miss i Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Miriam Eichholtz, Miss Mae Ap-
ideton, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss!
Nellie Hawkins . and Miss Alice J
Vossler. The Eden Rebecah Lodge will meet Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. All candidates are urged to be present as this will be the last initiation. Officers for the coming year will be installed. Mrs. Nellie Seaney, North A street, entertained ' the Quaker City club Thursday afternoon. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments. The lub will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Lew Turner, National Road West. The Epworth League of Grace M. E. church will hold a market Saturday afternoon and evening at the market
house. Miss Katherlne Wilson, of Columbus, O., is the guest of Miss Esther Hamilton, South Fifteenth street. A dance will be given Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall for the Lady Macabees and their friends. A number of old Earlham students formed a picnic in Glen Miller park Thursday evening. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Royden Park and children Ann Elizabeth and Darrel, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hoskins and children Joyce and Roland, of Greenville, Mrs. Russell Martin and daughter, Joan, of Lynn, Mrs. Hynes of Stewartsville, Miss Ruth Hieger, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Elizabeth Connelly, Mrs. Colwell Miller and daughter Evelyn, of Idaho, Mrs. Robert Henley and children, Marian and William, of Hartford City, Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgln, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Deuker, Miss Mary
Morrow, and Miss Donna Parke. Mr. and Mrs. Bern Bohajmon, Mrs. Ben Crump, Mrs. Ralph Snavely and
daughter, Dorothy Jane, left Friday for a motor trip through Ohio. They will
visit friends in Piqua, Columbus and Toledo.
Miss Mildred Coppock is visiting
relatives at New Paris, O.
Miss Irene Austin of Muncie spent
the Fourth with her parents at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis are entertaining their son, Francis, of Call
fornia, and their daughter, Mrs. Leota,
of Chicago.
Although sometimes seen 400 lea
gues from land, the frigate bird Is said to return every night to its solitary roost.
WANDERER 'CARRIED
GUN WITH WHICH HIS WIFE WAS MURDERED
CHICAGO, July 9 A coroner's inquest was held today in an effort to identify the body of the "ragged stranger" who, according to the story told by Lieutenant Carl Wanderer, was
shot by him when the "unknown" shot Mrs Wander.er. Caneful examination of his body indicate, police say, that he was not an ordinary tramp. The withdrawal of $1,500 from a bank only two days previous to the, shooting drew a new angle to the case. Wancterer first denied and later admitted knowledge of his wife's withdrawal of funds. He finally said that she planned to put the money in a bank nearer to their home-. Coroner Peter Hoffman took personal charge of the inquest today. The coroner planned to re-enact the entire scenes of the shooting with Wanderer representing his part. Wanderer's statement that both guns used in the shooting were his property may establish, police say, that the "ragged stranger" was unarmed. Were a Model Couple. Police investigation of the past life of Mr. and Mrs. Wanderer has failed to develop anything that would throw light on the mystery. Wanderer did not use tobacco or strong drink, was
a regular church attendant and never
had but one sweetheart, the girl he
married, according to information
gathered by the police.
Mrs. Wanderer did not care for dancing or lighter amusements, and
had been a member of a church choir ior eight years, withdrawing when Wanderer went to France, so that other boys could not ask permission to accompany her honje from evening services.
NEW TREASURY ISSUE
WASHINGTON, July 9. Two new
Issues of treasury certificates of indebtedness with a combined value of
$200,000,000 were offered for 6ubscrip tion tonight by Secretary Houston.
MenWhoCar?"
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If
ECONOMIC NECESSITY ABNORMAL living conditions and XTl inflated values require every thoughtful man to buy wisely and well. The TIGER-FOOT TIRE is the most economical tire because of its Lasting Qualities. Miles Saved means Dollars Saved. The conservative buyer will recognize the value of TIGER-FOOT TIRES. Buy a Tiger-Foot Tire II. H.TUBESING 1134 Main Phone 1595
1 Feel
like a different person since Resinol cleared away- that skin trouble "I had suffered from eczema so long I didn't believe anything would overcome it, but the first time I used Resinol it stopped the itching, and now my
skin is entirely clear." This ts the experience )f thousands who have usea Resinol and know that its gntle. healing materials seldom iatl to overcome skin troubles. Ataildrugeists.
Indiana Farmers Faced By Labor's Big Demand Farmers in central Indiana are facing a difficult wage question as it concerns harvest help. In some counties laborers are -demanding $5 to $7.50 a day and in a few localities men. are asking as much as $10 a day. The farmers Insist they are unable to pay these wages, and, while they
are submitting to any demand during wheat harvest, which Is now in progress in this part of the state, they are refusing to pay. such wages for hay harvesting. Many, who are short of help, have decided that rather than
pay the wages which are demanded they will put up such hay as they may need for themselves and permit the remainder to stay in the field uncut.
A labor shortage, it is said, will also
affect the corn crop.
Qainlivan Chosen Pennsy Accountant Raymond W. Qulnlivan. of this city, has been made division accountant of the Richmond division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad. He assumed his new duties July 1 but it will be some time before the work under the new centralization can be thoroughly organized. Formerly accounting work of the Richmond division was carried on by accountants In four different departments. The new ruling, however, will have the work centralized under the supervision of Quinlivan.
PENNSY MEDALS TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY Employees of the Pennsylvania railroad who were in the servtcn nf TTnf i
Sam during the world war will receive the Pennsylvania war service medals
from A. C. Watson, Richmond division morning. Only men employed on the Richmond division will receive medals from Wateon. He estimates about 25 will be affected. Arrangements have been made by officials whereby all to receive medals will be In Richmond Saturday morning. No special progTam will be held. The men will merely report to Watson and
receive their medals. The bulk of the out-of-town men are expected to arrive on he two early trains Saturday morning.
The idea that the century plant blooms only once in 100 years is a fallacy.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Pennsy Pay Day on Friday Employees of the Pennsy In Richmond will receive the bi-monthly pay checks, Friday. The next July payday is July 23. The old time pay car is no more on the Pennsylvania. The roads stick to the pay-by-check program instituted by the government.
It Is not the fashion in Russia to supply bedclothing, even in the best hotels. ,
SPECIALS for SATURDAY
Ladles' White Canvas Lace Oxfords, covered Louis &sy Qjr heel PtU Ladles' White Canvas Pump, colonial buckle, with J0 QC Louis heel tPt0 Ladles' White Canvas Pump, military heel,
Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street
Report of Condition of the Union National Bank
at Richmond in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30, 1920
S
Villi ii:
NO. 16S
Published Statement Trust Company
CHAS. W. JORDAN, Pres. O. P. NUSBAUM. W. H. UOMEY, J. H. TEETOR, Vice-Pret. R. E. SWALLOW, Secy.-Treas. Condensed statement of the condition of the American Trust and Savings Bank at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts J 590,816 G2 Overdrafts v 2,342.55 Bonds and Stocks 27,260.00 Company's Building .. 45,478.10 Furniture and Fixtures 16,648.89 Other Real Estate 6,132.62 Advances to Estates and Trusts . .... ........... . 863.29 Duo from Departments 777.19 Cash 78,193.23 Trust Securities 13.00S.30 . Total Resources $ 781,520.79 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in 100,000.00 Undivided Profits Net 9,646. S3 Dividends Unpaid 31.00 Demand Deposits 462,040.64 Savings Deposits 123,450.79 Trust Deposits 18.SS6.04 Special Deposits 9,506.60 Certified Checks 47.24 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 5,153.35 619,084.66 Trust Investments 13,008.30 Bills Payable 39,750.00 Total Liabilities $ 781,520.79 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, R. E. Swallow, Secy.;Treas. of the American Trust and Savings Bank, of Richmond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. R. E. SWALLOW. Secy.-Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of July, 1920. IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Public. My commission expires August 20, 1923.
RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to sacure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) Pledgnd as collateral for f-ate or other deposits or bills payable Owned and unpledged War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned Total U. S. Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.! Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged.... Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) Value cf banking house, owned and unincumbered Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank Checks on banks 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 not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due . .
619,840.81 3,543.20
140,000.00 6.000.00 20.000.00 202,750.00 S94.56
237.430.00 84,000.00
Total
LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.. Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts duo to national banks Net amounts due to banks, bankers, p.nd trust companies in tho United States and foreign countries (other than Included in Items 29 or 30) Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Ressrve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits pubject to check Certifcates 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 more notice, and postal savings) : Postal savings deposits Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank
57.818.40
36S.144.56 237,430.00 7,500.00 84.000.00 2,500.00 550.00 74.159.33 113,562.63 4,492.79 7.78S.11 7.000.00 11,500.00
1,544,011.43 M
150.000.00 100,000.00 57.818.40 ' 140,000.00 ! 4.273.14!
13.4S7.84
844.83S.16 205,422.14 5.595.00
2.576.75 20.000.00
Total
1,544,011.43
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, H. J. Hanes, Cashier of tho above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1920. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Notary Public. My Commission expires October 2, 1923. Correct Attest: , GEO. L. GATES, E. O. HIBBERD, W. D. LOEHR, Directors.
MAS
HMEYER'S
"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
JULY REDUCTION SALE Enables you to buy SEASONABLE DRY GOODS at'a reduction of 20 to 25 and in some instances even more than that. Dependable Goods, the Best Made, at less than inferior brands
Colored Wash Goods 75c. NOVELTY VOILES PA beautiful patterns in dark OlC colors, also a range of light shades, 75c quality, 59c. $1.00 GEORGETTE rTQ VOILES, styles that are IVC exclusive and colorings that are correct in style, $1.00 quality 79o $1.25 FRENCH VOILES Qt? early season's prices of OC this quality seemed impossible at this price, $1.25 quality, 98o $1.75 IMPORTED (JJ-i QQ VOILES, a better M0 quality than this is not made. We are Indeed grateful to the manufacturers that made this price to us; $1.75 quality, $1.39
$2.00 FRENCH GEORGETTE
VOILES, beautiful floral designs
that are exclusive; $2.00 quality, $1.69
$1.69
Silks Red ucea $2.50 HEAVY CREPE Cf QQ DE CHINE, all col- t5J..i0 ors Including all dress shades as well as all shades for evening wear; $2.50 quality, $1.98 $3.00 GEORGETTE I- QQ CREPE, a full range MwO of colors and the quality is the same that sold for $3.00 earlier
this season; sale price $1.93
$2.98 SATIN MESSA-
LINE, a good assort
ment of colors to select from but we are advised we cannot duplicate our order for this silk; $2.98 quality, $1.93 $4.00 SATIN CHAR- Qe QQ MEUSE, heavy qual- b,UO lty, all colors and the kind you want for elegant dresses; $4.00 quality, $2.98 $3.00 SILK SHIRT- QQ ING, a limited stock &-L70 that cannot last long at this price; $3.00 quality, $1.98
Domestics Reduced 50c PERCALES, now QQ, navy blue, grey and OiO light colors, also madras shirting styles; best percale made, now 39c
45c WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, heavy double
$1.98
Curtain Materials Silk Waists Reduced
$1.45
45c
$2.00 TERRY CURTAINING S, new pat
terns Just received and colorings not shown before; $2.00 quality, $1.45
69c MARQUISETTE Just a small lot to close
at this price; they cannot be obtained again, hence the sacrifice; 69c quality, 45c PANEL CURTAINS Priced special for this sale. Our line is now complete; some styles due long ago, just arrived this week and on account of the lateness in arriving, they are priced below their real value.
$2.00 HOUSE DRESS &-t PTQ APRONS, both light tDJL.O and dark styles, all sizes, $2.00 quality for $1.59
$10.00 GEORGETTE (T M qq WAISTS, traveling D4,0 salesmen's samples bought for much less than their real worth. Special for this sale $4.98 $o.00 VOILE WAISTS, JQ QQ made of fine georg- dut0 ette voiles, all white, embroidered and trimmed very elaborately; $3.00 qualltv, $3.98 $4 00 WHITE DRESS QQ SKIRTS, made of )UO fine gabardine and well tailored; $4.00 quality, $2.98 Baskets Reduced $1.25 AUTO BASKETS, QK large size and durable OOC basket for any use; $1.25 quality, 85c 85c SHOPPING BAS- r KETS, oblong shapes, ODC suitable for shopping or picnics. 85c quality, 65c
29c
fleeced, soft and fluffy; 45o
quality, 29c $1.25 BLEACHED QQ SHEETING, Pepperell 5OC brand, 9-4 wide, the very best quality; sale price 98c UNBLEACHED SHEET- nr ING MUSLIN, heavy ZiDC round thread, soon bleaches white; special for this sale 25o spools o. N. T. nn THREAD, plenty of 50 iUC white; no phone orders; sold only to customers of other merchandise, 6 spools for 29c UNBLEACHED UNION Off CRASH, heavy linen ab- OC sorbent: Impossible to buy now; sale price 25c Hosiery Reduced $1.25 SILK HOSE, most QQ all 6hadesr P 1 n t y of iOC black and white; $1.25 quality for 98o 50c HEAVY RIBBED QQn HOSE for boys, all sizes OiC up to 11; these are seconds of 65c quality, 39c 50c SILK SOX for men; nQ black only and sizes 9 dUs and 10 only; 50c quality, 29o Handkerchiefs 33c SPORT HANDKER- nr CHIEFS, styles in hand- uC kerchiefs that are new; beautiful colorings, 35c qualltv, 25c 50c SILK CREPE DE QQrt CHINE HANDKER- OuC CHIEFS, colors and white centers with colored borders; very pretty; 50c quality, 39c
Alterations Free. Open Saturday Night
Our Wav The Way
Sale
Clearance
It is up to you to take advantage of this great Clearance Sale if you are not one of the many who have. If you can't spare all the cash, we will gladly arrange terms of payment to suit your convenience.
LADIES' SUITS Former Prices to $50.00
Georgette Waists Regular Price $10 Now $598
f
WASH DRESSES t Voiles and Ginghams All Sizes $00 UP
Worth
Double
Tricollette Blouses Just a Few Left $495
Big Reductions in All Departments Our Motto: Cash Price on Credit
Service Courtesy and Satisfaction
HIRSCH'S
CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE . , 15-17 North 9th
CASH OR CREDIT
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