Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 93, 26 February 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ALLEN HEADS TEAM IN COMING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DRIVE R. M. Allen, one of the captain In the coming Chamber of i Commerce membership campaign, under -'General" Walker Land, of the left wing, is the latest announce the completion Ot his teara, Those-.wAo will work with him are; Harry jjolleman, Clyde Gardner, John; Marshall, : Fred Borton, Ora Stegall ana jtvb. jwjuer.v a ; Team pci.pta.ins lo work under "Geueral" Brookbank are Leslie E. Hart, Frank rgotlatJd. Will Scoble, A. O. MathevsOmer.Whelan, Ed N. Wilson, Fred Bethard and Atwood Jenkins. "General" . Land's captains Include

Dr. Charles Marvel, Raymond Matuer, j evening after a ahort illness. Mr. FraC. D. Slifer. Rufus Allen. Verne Jente-iree was the flrgt to nll8t from this cost, Jesse Baileyr the Rev. W. J. township in the Civil war. A nephew, Cronin and Guild Copeland. I -ca xfi.hoi wa fit tn niit from

The Latins had a wordMiraculum

wmva uiBau a. wuuuctiu. ujiur. - " War, and a great nephew, Lioya rarearly Christian times it was applied j kln8 wa8 fit m nlJ(lt tnm the town-

to those happenings which seemed to be effected by forces more than natural. . ... ; . Unfortunately miracles have ceased or so nearly so as to make Us think of a miracle as something that happened long ago. Must Get Out and Work. . Nowadays, we have to get up and hustle if we want anything to happen. Bumper crops are made by work and brains more than anything else. It requires work to build fortunes and to build cities. It requires energy and perseverance to carry forward great cnterprizes. It takes brains and money and energy to build successful civiccommercial organizations. It is requiring work to enlarge and reorganize the Chamber of Commerce that Richmond has, and it w ill require money Yrom everybody able to Invest in it. Cities are not pushed forward by miracles. They achieve greatness; it is not thrust upon them. ,The great obstacle encountered in city building is the blight of indifference. We have got to be shaken from our apathy and made to understand that if we want Richmond to be the best city in the world in which to live, we have to do something to help make it so. Mere standing off and thinking about, it won't bring it about. We have got to work, work with others, help arouse the necessary community spirit by Eettin in the game with those who are building a Greater Chamber oi Commerce for a Greater Richmond. JONES, DRUG CLERK, IS UNDER TREATMENT Gavlor Jones, clerk at ThisUe-j thwafte's drug store, 914 Main street, i was taken to police station last nignt after he had threatened several peo pie at the store and behaved in a pe culiar manner, acconnng to me ponce.

It was thought by the police that he.tlonal training.

had been taking some arug. The young man's, father, who ia doctor at Whitewater,,. was. cauea ana took Jones borne, uuring we time ne . he was oenrious ana iougm pouce ui-t . . . . t. W A. It I ficers. Jones became rational after medical care had been given him. WARNS AGAINST SALES CIGARETTES TO ROYS Sale of .cigarettes to boys under 21 yeara of age is to be. discontinued, according to an announcement made by Prosecutor Paul Beckett Saturday morning. Cigar, drug and grocery store proprietors were warned not to sell cigarettes to. minors. . Nineteen boys under 21 years of age . were called to police-headquarters Fri-i day night and questioned concerning their use ot cigarettes. - They were all ; warned against further use of cigar- j ettes by Prosecutor Beckett. , v. , , rtut ia tho i

re,ult'of many petty violations of the , show have been completed Camlaw.. Many of these caaes have not brtdge City lodge of the Loyal order

been prosecuted because of the boys' youth. It is held by police authorities that loafing around pool rooms and smoking of cigarettes I3 a contributory cause of criminal tendencies. Local Man Holds High Office in Rail Association John II. " Johnson, of this city, was elected first vice-president Of the National Association of Railroad Tie Producers, which .held its convention in San Francisco, Jan 27' to28. ' He returned to Richmond this week following a feix weeks visit, in southern California." His son, Robert, accompanied him. ; " ' '- . Mr. Johnson held ' the position of treasurer of ; the , association before his election as vice-president. He also attended the convention of American Wood Preservers, held in San Fran- ' Cisco. At cities along tho route followed by the special train upon which Mr. Johnson made the trip, members of 'the association took the travelers ijsight seeing in motor cars. Visits were made to camps and mills where wood was handled. Aft.ar the convention adjourned, he made the home of Williard V. Coffin, :of Whittier. his headquarters,- while making excursions with his son cities of southern California. to Local Elks Attend Meeting at Newcastle Fourteen 'members of the local Elks lodge attended a meeting in Newcastle Friday night. A class of 23 was 'taken into the Newcastle club. An excellent entertainment and feed were enjoyed. . ' ' " , Those who made the trip from here went in automobiles. They were E. A" Cla pp. "Robert Thomlinson. Ray Llchtenfels. " Ray Jones. William Frlede, Herbert Thompson, J. W. Griffis, George Weaver, ? Harry Smith, Earl Dafler, Roland Ball. R. E. Calvin, Jess Myers and Harry Shaw. JEFFERSON -TOWNSHIP FARM ORGANIZATION HEARS EXPERT "HAGERSTOWN, Ind.r Feb. 26. Members of the Jefferson . Township Farmers' association met Friday evening at Hagerstown to hear an explanation of the process of making serum, by a representative of the Thorntown company.. Slides were used to illustrate the speaker's remarks.

auu Lueu Tiume

ofoamraay uorary owry Describing colonial life. Miss Caro line Glrty held the attention of 100 little spell-bound story lovers daring the children's hour at the llbrary-Sat- ' urday afternoon from 2:30 to 8:30 ociock. me nosts. cnnaren oi .vane school, had arranged an exhibit to be shown after the story hour. The collection included pictures' of Washington's home and scenes, " cos Uvmes and people, reminiscent of co lonial days. The guests, were representatives of practically every elementary BChool in the city." . . - FRAZEE, OR MILTON . CIVIL WAR VET, DIES ioi : ' Martin Frazee, Civil war veteran, aged 80, died at his home here Friday tne township, in the Spanish-American I ship in the World war. Besides the widow, Mr. Frazee is survived by 3 sister, Phoebe Michael, Funeral service -.will ' be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home. In his Civil ' wif ' experiences. Mr. Frazee served In the battles Of Shiloh, Chickamauga, Knoxvllle, and a number of minor engagements. : He was i taken prisoner near .Scottsburg, Ala,. and imprisoned near , Meriden. Miss. While returning to the north on a steamboat on the Mississippi river, he was a member of the party on board a steamboat which was wrecked by a boiler explosion. He served with the Eighth Indiana volunteers, as a member of Company A. and relnlisted as sergeant in Com- ! pany C, 41st regiment, Second Indiana cavalry. CONGRESS CONSIDERS SOLDIERS BONUS BILL CBv Associated pres WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 26 Use of the interest on the 110.000.000,000 American war loans to the allies in financing adjusted compensation for former service men is one of the plans under consideration in congress. This : was dtsciosea toaay . wnen me ui'diers: bonus bill was favorably reported by the 8enate finance commit tee. With the tax provisions eliminated, the soldiers' bonus bill was reported to the -senate today , by the senate finance committee. The cash bonus would be. payable Jan. 1, The. ouestion of taxes -to meet the. met nt tho hill, was left for the next i Aside from strlklne out the ! tax provision, the committee made lit-: tle Change in the house bill, retaining the five options of a cash bonus based on length of service, deferred certifi-

cates, farm and home aid, ana voca-;of

a'ai j Ji r;--.niui nvnun Tvnib nf Ninth and mam A serious accident was narrowly avoided at Ninth and Main street at 1:30 p. m. fiautrday afternoon when Fire Chief Miller bumped into an automobile on Ninth street as he turned off of Main street. The chemical truck which was following tne cmei slid into the chief s car. as tney were answering a call to the home of Mrs. saran trait, a soum nmui i Automobiles parked along both sides, of Ninth street made H imposs.ble forine two cars iu yaen. v.uici plied his brakes in time to prevent him smashing the other car. The fire at the home of Mrs. Pratt' was in a wood shea ana causeq sniau damage, a hobby-horse and bicycle bel ing damaged. The origra: of the tire waB unknown ! " Mnntta Lamondge Ltty lUOOSe Arrange Winter Garden neements for a winter garden Arrangements ior a wmici iuru of Moose. The show will appear tne entire week of March 7 to 12 and a popularity contest is being put on in connection with the event. Invitations have been sent to the Richmond and Connersville lodges, each of which will have a "special night in its honor. A baby show is another feature ot the- affair. Tickets have been-placed on sale in Richmond at the local lodge headquarters. Circuit Court The complaint for divorce filed by Nola C Clemens against August Clfniens last Tuesday was dismissed in the Wayne circuit court Saturday morning and costs paid. Roscoe L. Stanford, of- Boston, was ordered to pay $125 a month for the support of his wife. Maude D. Stanford, who recently filed suit for divorce and their minor children, pending the trial of the- case." ( Suit money amounting to $50 ,'was also ordered paid by the defendant by Sludge W. A. Bond, Saturday morning. ' SKbrt News of City I Edwards Speaks Monday President David M7 Edwards, of Earlham, is to address the Ministerial association Monday morning on "The Power of the Pulpit for the Present Day." The association meets . in the Y. M. C. A. from 10 to 11 o'clock each Monday morning. Presbyterian Aid Society The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its monthly business meeting in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ' All members aro requested to be present as an election of officers will be held. Pennington Preaches Sunday Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, will preach in East Main street Friends church Sunday morning. Jones to Speak Sylvester Jones, as-' soclate director of the Friends Forward Movement,; will speak in Salem, Sunday. . Stone Is Improving Reports from Reid Memorial hospital Saturday were that Raymond Stone, who suffered severe burns in a . gas . explosion recently, shows steady improvement.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CREAMERY PROPERTIES IN EATON PURCHASED BY DELL COMPANY EATON, O., Feb. 26. Ownership of the creamery properties of W. J. Lucius in Eaton and Eldorado, and a retail hiisinttaa 4n Plfin hn naased to the Jersey Dell Creamery, according J to records of the county . recorder's office. The records show-: that the transfer arrteri n consideration of $11,525. . - J Lucius took over -the properties aoout a year ago, tnen ana now Known as the Eaton Pure Batter company.' which was : established some years ago by Marks Deem and F. B. Adams. Lucius Is a resident of Butler county. League Meets Tuesday. Miss Mary Ewalt, county Red Cross health nurse, will address a -meeting of the Civic league Tuesday evening in the courthouse auditorium." The league will conduct its annual election of officers at this meeting. Several in Hospital. Mrs. David King, residing near Eaton, is a patient in Bethseda hospital, Cincinnati, recovering from the effects of a surgical operation. . Mrs. Belle Huffman, wife -of W. A. Huffman, Is recovering from the effects of a surgical operation in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton." - Following a surgical operation, in a hospital In Richmond, Ind., Mrs. B. S. Davis ha9 been removed to her home here. TEALE, OF EARLHAM PLACKIN CONTEST Edwin Teale, Earlham's representative at the state oratorical contest held at Notre Dame university last night, was awarded fourth place on his oration. "The American 6irce." Carlton Gauld, f Wabash, speaking on "The Iconoclast of the North," won first place. In his oration he sketched the works of Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist. According to announcement made by the officers of the state assoc'ation last night, the 1922 contest will be held at Earlham. The asoc'ation alro adopted a new constitution in an attempt to secure the active co-opera-tion of every town In the state. xne waoasn orator win represent inaiana in tne interstate contest which will be held in April. The other speakers in the order of the results are: Raymond Gallagher, Notre Dame, second: Russell Richardson, Butler, third; Edwin Teale. Earlham. fourth: Howard Meyer3, Franklin, fifth; and l Harold Brooka, of Manchester, sixth. Rev. Charles A. Lippencott, D. D., nreslded at th meetine. which was attended bv 1000 DeoDle. includine prominent educators from several states. The Judges of manuscript were Rollo Lymon. University of Chi cago: Edwin D. Shurter, University Texas; James Winans, Dartmouth. Judges of delivery were: W. I. Eubank. Albion colleee: . Lw Sarret. 'Northwestern University, and Ralph Nelson, University of Chicago. ARRANGE SCHEDULES FOR TEAMS OF STATE (By Associated Press) tmtita WAPfiT-is v-h 2fi irmnr !ment or the schedules for the 32 sec tloTlal basketball tournaments to be h Saturday as prelimintQ the tournament wa8 be. gun here today by the board of control of the Indiana State High School Athletic association. From 10 to 17 teams will play In each sectional tournament. Board members said they did not expect, to complete their work until late today. The list of entries this year breaks all previous records, officials ray. Mrs, John Shatter Dies; Funeral Services Sunday DUBLIN, Ind., Feb. 26 Mrs. John Shaller, formerly a Richmond resident, died at her home here Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Shaller was formerly Miss Muriel Converse. Grace M. E. Church Drive Ends With Sunday Service Doubled-up standards set by the Grace M. E. church for the month of February, have been realized in many departments of the cliurch, according to an announcement -made Saturday. Tho services Sunday will end the drive. With a doubling of the attendance in the Sunday. school, preaching services, Epworth League and Junior League, the goal for the month Is said to be in sight. Episcopal Church is to Hold Morning Service; Omit Some St. Paul's Eplfcopal church will hold Sunday morning prayer service at 10:30 o'clock. The early service and (he evening prayer service will be omitted. Kewpies Defeat Indianapolis MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 26. The Richmond Kewpies defeated the Indianapolis Chrystamores in their first game of the Indiana Junior tournament today by the score of 24-12. The Richmond team will play winners of the Indianapolis "Y" Juniors and Vincennes game at two o'clock this afternoon. DOGS KILL 47 HENS IN FLOCK AT SPRING GROVE Two dogs played havoc with a fine flock of Buff Leghorns at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Wood, of Spring Grove, Friday evening when they killed 47 of the flock. Mrs. Wood managed to lock one of the dogs in the barn and Sheriff Wadman was' called and killed the dog, the other escaping. The damage was estimated at about $100. COUNTY LETS PLUMBING CONTRACT FOR HOSPITAL Contract for .plumbing at the Smithfield hospital south of Richmond was let by the county commissioners Saturday morning to Charles A. Tangeman. The work will amount to $293.55. Drainage and water supply lines will cost $99.95; installation of lavatories $99.85, and installation of bath $98.75.

i

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FIRST WOMAN M. E. MINISTER LN EAST Rev. Mrs. Martha Rogers. The Rev. Mrs. Martha Roarer, assistant pastor of the Methodist Upiscopal church of Brooklyn. Y., is the first woman to-lha tat to be licensed as a tnwitter in Je M. hL church. She is alaohc first to be admitted to merntrMo in the New York Preachers' fleeting association. Defies American Legion; Says He Will Hold Meeting NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Dr. Otto Von Mach, who has called a meeting in Madison square garden Monday night to protest against the alleged quartering of French negro troops on German territory, today challenged the American legion to prove its assertion that pi'opaganda is behind the movement. Officers of the American Legion who protested against the meeting ordered their men to-refrain from violence in the event the meeting, is held. Suburban JACKSONSBURO. Ind. - Mr. and Mrs. Bartine Wickersham, of the county farm, "spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Chester Morris.. .There have been several changes of residents 1 on farms recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jos-' eph Brooks and family have moved on the farm recently occupied by Mr. and Glen Beeson, who have moved to Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolridge of near Centerville moved to the Lee Hartman farm occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ammerman and daughter who have moved to Williamsburg .... George Befry and Mrs. J. L. Whitton and son Lewis have been ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorp spent the week-end, with Mrs. Thorp's mother. ....A meeting waB hejd t the school bouse Thursday night to organize a grange. Only a. few were present and another meeting will ne "held ... . . Izona and Lewis Whitton spent Sunday afternoon with their brother HarveyChester Morse and Mrs J. Underwood and son Frank were in Richmond Saturday Harry Martin was in 'Richmond Tuesday Izona Whitton spent Wednesday night with her sister, Airs! William Cooney, of Pershing Frank Underwood, who has been in poor hr-alth, is confined to his bed now. . . . Mrs. Viola Thompson spent Tuesday with her son Horace of Cambridge. . . Mrs. Bessie Lyons of Milton, spent a day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin Clifford Scates was in Richmond Tuesday. CARLOS CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Catey and daughter, Mr. Harry Catey, Mr. William Catey and Mrs. John Catey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Martin Wednesday Mr. Clarence Love and family moved to the farm owned by Harry Swain on the county line Thursday. Mr. Cail Johnson will move to the property vacated by Mr. Love and Mr. Will Shumaker will move to his property when vacated by Mr. Johnson. . . .Mrs. Docia Bodkin is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durbin and son JonaS are moving in with their son Hobart to help him with his summer's work... Mrs. Jane Norman and Miss Sue Cook called on their niece, Mrs. Wayne Whitehead, who has been 111 Mrs. Will Thomas is able to be up again. Miss Bonnie Shell, who has been staying with her Grandmother Shell in Lynn, returned to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Harry Powell Mrs. Ralph Bales of Lynn, is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Airs. James Clark Mrs. John Adamson, Glenn Adamson and son visited with relatives in Hunt:?ville Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Houk have moved to the Dan Engle property and Mr. Houk will work for Walter Engle Mrs. Harlan Johnson is helping Mrs. Carl Johnson get ready to move Glenn Adamson was in Lynn Saturday forenoon mis. narry iur1 IT. m ner and children snnt Th..r.H itl, Mr. and Mrs. John Catey M1DDLEBORO, Ind Mrs. Lyndsay

1 1 fbfV

II m ;

Canaday spent the week-end with his ' , - m "Z "nd M?;!.g!e 9!"nd -daMerM

atudrWekteliVnewas visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huges. Tuesday. Miss Huges is taking music and domestic science Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night instead of Thursday Friday night at the church. Rev. U. F. Ulmer will give an illustrated talk. There will be some very pretty songs that will be illustrated. A free will offering will be taken Mrs. Anna Jorden and Mrs. Myrtle Puttoff and children called on Mrs. Mary Pemerton, Tuesday Mr. John Hawkins, H, n M .1 f n !... J T- 1 t , u. ouu mis. r luq dukiii aiiu mm. Lucie Jones called recently on Mr. Harrison Miller, who has been ill fori some time Mrs. Cleo Hartwick time Mrs. Cleo Hartwick called on Mrs. Lyndsay Canaday Tues-j day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle have returned from Lynn after spending a few days there Mr. Will Zeck an old resident of this place, but now of Richmond, called on old friends, Tuesday Mr. and -Mrs. Clemet Alexander and daughter Iris, entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, who were married recently. The guests were: Mr. and Mra. Jessie Clingenpeel, M: and Mrs. Walter Alex ander. Misses Hazel Barney, Evelyn Xvtb-on. Edna and Mary Clingenpeel and Messrs. Verting Morrison and

IND.. SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 192L

Hobart McClure.... Mrs.-Flossie Hart wick was in Richmond, Thursday Mrs. Lydia Adleraan. Mrs. Charley

Townsend and Mr. John Hawkins Saturday night at Huntsviile auditorcalled on Mr. Steve Hawkins Thurs-ilum...: .Mr. Lewis Walker spent Tues

day. Mr. Hawkins has been ill fcr i some time..... Mr. and Mrs. F. Pogue and daughter Miltida, called on Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, Sunday.. ...The Ladies' Aid met in tha hall Thursday, and knotted several comforts.' Thev will Jmeet the second Thursday in March with Mrs. Cora Little..... Mr. Will Baker, of Richmond, called on Mr. Sam Danner, Thursday..;.. Mrs. Cleo Hartwick called on Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Friday morning..... Mr. Lesslie Cook, Mr. Cleo t Hartwick and Mr. Lyndsay Canaday went to Loants Ville to. buy horses.. ...Th M. E. church of this place now have a communion set of which, they are very proud. . '-.-: . .. :. rGREENSFOttK, Ind.--Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Qrubbs visited Richmond and Huntaville Wednesday. . .William Hatfield . died at his home here Friday morning at 6 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Charley Davis visited Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Byrd A George Washington party was given Tuesday evening by the Loyal Daughters of the Methodist church for thetr friends at the home of Mary Myers. The guests were received by Mrs. -R. J. Orubbs

as Martha Washington and Mrs. Ethel ! Pni Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Young Wise as George Washington. Patri- ar,d Leonard Young, of New Paris otic decorations were used throughout iM1" Florence Boren spent Tuesday the rooms. Red and white candles! n,ht ltn M8 Hellen Gale, of Whitelighted the dining table. The center-! water..... Mr Bbar Brown, of Lynn.

piece was a cherry tree surrounded ; by hatchets and small logs. Hatchets and flags were placed at each end of the table. Favors were small silk flags. The evening was spent In music and games. Miss Kathleen Ridge and Miss Freda Benboe played "Hawaiian Lullaby" on the piano and Mrs. R. J. Grubbs gave a reading. Among; tnose who enjoyed the affair were: Misses Hester Gethers, Dorothy Owin. Wilma Black, Kathleen Ridge. Cuba Sowers. Helen Ridge, Edith Pickett. Olive Nicholson. Mary Phillips, Lucile Steers. Freda Benboe, Thelma Stackhouse. Ruth Foland. Irma Stackhouse. Thelma Fojand. Lena Underbill, Sara Gamber. Nadlene Wise, Mrr Ethel Wise. Mrs. R. J. Grubbs and Mrs. Marion Myers. .. .Miss Elizabeth Underhill visited the school Thursday. Dan Kerr, of Indianapolis, ts visiting with his brother. Dr. J. D. Kerr, and family Frank Lirderman suffered a painful accident Tuesday when he slipped and fell against a post, cutting and bruising bis left ear... Rev. U. O. Beadles will preach at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. CAMDEN. O. Mr. and Mrs. David Kenworthy celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday. They entertained their children for dinner and a number of friends for the afternoon to whom they served refreshments. Friends remembered them with flowers and other presents Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Augspurger were married 60 years Wednesday. Feb. 23. They entertained their daughter for dinner and friends called .... Edward Stover was in Dayton Thursday on business Mr. and Mrs. Zimri Taylor of West Elkton were calling on Camden friends Thursday afternoon '.The Washington reception given by the Hustler's class of the M. E. Sunday school Tuesday evening was attended by about 80 people. : A luncheon ot chicken salad, rolls, butter, cherry preserves and salted peanuts, ice cream, cake and coffee were served.... The fire department was called out Thursday evening to put out a small blaze at Charles Mikesell's residence on South Main street H. J. Michael and family moved to the country Thursday Joel Connaroe of West Elkton called on his brother, Clayton Connaroe Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy is visiting her eon, Charles, in Cincinnati. W1XC HESTER, Ind. The Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Thatcher. In answer to r;H call, Interesting Items were given on Irurblde, the Spanish general..,. Mrs. Elizabeth Rubey is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Sims, in Ridgeville Miss Marie Edger, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Edger An interesting meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, was held in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon. Each lady taking a light lunch The J. M. S. C. club mot Thursday afternoon' with I Mrs. Henry Wood. An elegant lunch eon was served Miss Edith Watson has returned from a short visit with Indianapolis relatives Mrs. W. M. Roes, Miss Agnes Ross, Mrs. Carl Pucket and Miss Edith Ross are in Marion to attend the funeral of Judson Ross Miss Anna Stakebake is the guest of relatives In Richmond and New Madison, Ohio Miss Florence Goodrich has returned to Fort Wayne, after spending a few days with her parents here Mrs. H. B. Snowden has returned from Indianapolis, where she spent several weeks Mrs. A. J. Brenner entertained a large number of ladies, at the Hotel Brenner. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. EH Sarber entertained the Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. John Bauer, mi., -c ri j . ... . ". r -''- "-,""ul!" A.uany, is me guest of her sister, Mrs. George Reinheimer Miss Florence Reed has re turned from a short visit with her (brother. Dr. Fred Reed, In Indianapolrs. George Reinheimer T .. 1 A . 1 111 .Mrs. John Bauer entertained the Woman's dub at n. Washington party, Tuesday. The hostess served delicious refreshments Mr., and Mrs. Orla Knron and rhiMren have returned to Crawfordsville after a short viit with friends here Mr. G. B. Rob1non has returned from Delphi, where she wan the euesf of her daughter, Mro. A. Tj. Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Litsrhert entertained their Five Hundred club Thursday evening. An elegant luncheon was served The Ma donna club met Friday evening with n m n.u . . 7 " "rvea. I -.t-.-. . .uuLvv, ina. air. ana Airs, lpvis Walker and children ?pent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives near Losantville....Mr. and Mrs. Will Mendenhall, of Newcastle: Mr. and Mrs. W. E Stock and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox.. . . .Mrs. Claude Abel is visiting in Richmond Mrs. Guy Phelps is very 111 Mrs. A. F. Byrne and daughter wyrntta, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.. Bessie Swain Mrs. Alice Glb1 son spent Tuesdav. in Mooreland .. The Senior, girls are making their

commencement dresses.. , . .The Junior Class of the Huntsvilla H. 8. will give a drama entitled "Ruth in a Rush."

day In Winchester. The last basketball game of the season will be played here Friday night Feb. 2 with Jetferron High school..... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. A. P. Byrne. ...Mr and Mrs Carlton Swain and daughter Betty Lou spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain.:-V ' . ' BETHEL, Inl Mrs. Sarah Ander-' son, who ha been spending (he winter in .Winchester, returned hdme' Saturday.; .Mr. Harry Spencer and children spent Friday vening with .Mr. Oscar White;- and family.' or . Whitewater. .... Mlsa-Wyvona Hyde was a guest Sunday of Mitts Cynthia Marshall..... Mrs. A son Brumfleld and grandson, Wavne spent a couple ot days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Long of Centerville.. ..Marvin Xetring. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring. is 'ill -with tonaolltls Miss Lotha Wolfal spent Saturday night and Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason .Wolfat. .... Mr. and Mrs. E verette White and Mra. Stella White were guests Sunday of Mr. Bert White, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and grandson. Lowell Spencer i"ni saturaay evening -witn bis grandfather, Mr. Milton Harlan. Mr. Theodore Bunger and family moved to their new home near Centerville. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Guv Ander son were Sunday afternoon guests oC Kf f BnA f ftxll ' 11... a. . 1 W ..... .. ami ouicut wi rouiuajn CJty....Mr. R. G. Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mr. Clarence Boren and family, of Fountain City .Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Whitewater Mr. Harry Spencer and chil

Ch&rter No. 1988 Report of Condition or the Second National Bank At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on February 21, 1921.

RESOURCES Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. 8. Government securities owned: Deposited 'to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) ftmm Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) Pledged to secure Postal Savings Deposits

mar vaiuei Owned and unpledged

iuii u. o. uovernment securities Other bends, sacuritlaa, etc: Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not Including stocks), owned, and unpledged ........ Collateral trust and other notes of corporations Issued for not less than, one year nor more than three years"; time .......... , . . Deposited with Trust Department in accordance with' provisions of! Sec. 11-K. Federal Reserve Act

Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank CaBh In vault and net amounta due from national banks Checks on other banks In the same city" or town as reporting bank Total of Items 12, 13, 14. 15 and 18 Checks on banks located outside of citv 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 collectedapproximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due

Total

. , LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in i Surplus fund Undivided profits , " Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Circulating notes outstanding . Net amounts due to national banks Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than Included in Items 28 or 29) Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding ....1.

Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check k 1.588.751.59 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days other than for money borrowed) 233 731 ss Other demand deposits ., k. 894!62 Time deposits subject to R serve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or mora notice, and postal savings): Postal savings deposits 113 24 Other time deposits oi,367!40 United States deposits (other than postal savings) Other United States deposits. Including de

posits or u. s. disbursing officers

Liabilities other than those stated above, reserve for depreciation on Liberty Bonds... Total

55 Of the total loam? and discounts shown above, the amount on which Interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197. Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which otaI charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was none. The number of such loans was .none. .56 The amount of money loaned ON CALL OR DEMAND, by this bank on bond and stock collateral, ia New York City, Including both loans made directly to borrowers and those through its New York correspondents on the date of this report was none. 57 The amount of money loaned ON TIME, by this bank on bond and stock collateral. In New York fltr In Hurt In hnDi lA.n, . ,

, " 9 u ' move; III IWrrowers and those through Its New York correspondents, on the date of this report was none. 58 Aggregate amount of salaries or compensation paid by this bank to Chairman, of Board (If any). President. Vice President, Cashier, and Assistant Cashier for month of January. 1921. $1,346.66; Annual pay of all these officers at January. 1921 rate ot pay, $16,160.00; number of these officers on date of this report was 5. 59 Aggregate amount of salaries or compensation paid to all other employees ot the bank for month of January, 1921. $1,521.66; Annual pay of these employees on basis of the January, 1921 rate of pay, $18,260.00; number of these employees on date j)f this report was 13. State of Indiana. County of Wayne, as.: ' I, Dudley N. Elmer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DUDLEY N. ELMER, Cashier. Correct Attest: ' ; A. G. MATTHEWS, . - . E. G. HIBBERD, CLEM A. GAAR, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day ot February. 1921. . ' , ' JOHN L. RUPE, Notary Public. My commission expires June 6, 1921. .

dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman Mrs. John Weldetrbaurh spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cellia Anderson Mra. Harry Marshall" and daughter Cynthia vpent Tuesday with relatives in Boon- V omy..,,.Mr. William Curtis, or Whitewater; and his mother, Mrs. Curtis, of Fountain City, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. any Anderson. FAIR HAVEN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Reeves and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and family.... Charles Phllpott and Mra. Frieda Kareth and son, Oeorge, spent Saturday and Sunday in Cincinnati.... Mr. and Mra. Clarence Barnhart and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Root and family. ...Miss Florence Bostlck spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan near College Corner.. ..Mr. and Mra. Ted Jacobs of Camden spent Sunday at the home of Elisah Craig.... Mist Orac White of Richmond and John Edmondsoa and Myrl Havenrldg a pant Sunday at the home of Ellis White Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boatiek spent the week-end In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. James Havenrtdge and son. Myrl wera in Hamilton Saturday afternoon George Ramsey and daughter, Dorothy, spent If onday with Nathan Ramsey and moAer...Miss Marguerite Brown and Vermin Wright spent Sunday evening with Miss Ruby White Miss Helen Van Dyke spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Lena VanDyke . . . .Miss Harriet Beaton of Oxford visited the high school Tuesday The box social given at the school house Tuesday evening was a success. Net proceeds ware $47.65.... Misses Myrna Wright and Elvira Wright spent Tues

day evening with Miss Hilda Swing. . ....Misses Vera Laird and Genevieve Morgan spent Tuesday night With Miss May Scott Orve Bishop is slowly improving from an attack of typhoid fever Misses Martha McQuieton. Elvira Wright, Hilda Ewlng and Ruth Farr spent . Wednesday evening in Fairhaven. 2.447.711.97 1.35S.48 250,000.00 15,000.00 10,000.00 "J 63,'S5o!oO 338.850.00 151,41100 81,000.00 19,468.00 221,886.00 18.000.00 85.000.00 160,746.94 394,809.12 20,753.13 28,575.34 12.500.00 10.500.00 $3,740,769.98 300.000.00 300,000.00 132,638.54 415,582.25 143.210.56 10.572.02 10,500.00 250,000.00 9,332.06 3,876.87 1,785.00 297.55 4,520.44 2,744,370.33 3,261.09 13.740.769 9a