Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 270, 23 September 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY. SEPT. 23, 1921.

ORCHESTRA MEMBERS GIVE FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON FRIDAY The Richmond high school orchestra under the leadership of Prof. J. E. Maddy, will give the first of the Rea

son's concerts at the high school audi

torium Friday evening at 8 o'clock

Six Instrumental numbers by the or

chestra and solos by two vocalists

' Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and George Fogel

will complete the program. The numbers to be presented are

March "Second Itegiment" Hall

Lareo from New World Symphony

Dvorak Baritone Solo, "Let the Rest of the World Go By" Ball Mr. George Fogel Overture, "Poet and Peasant". .Suppe Soprana Solo, "Ah! Love but Day" Beach Mrs. Fred Bartel (a) Spanish Dance Moskowski (b) Scarf Dance (French) .Chaminade (c) Hungarian Dance ...Brahms Selection from "Naughty Marietta" Herbert March "Araeiican Cadets" Hall The "Largo." from the New World Symphony, by Dvorak, which will be played Friday evening, was played last season here by the Richmond Symphony orchestra and by the New York

Local Schools to Honor

James Whitcomb Riley Plans are being laid for the honoring of Riley in the Richmond schools, Oct. 7. As to what course will be taken there seems to be no definite plans as yet, but there will be extensive plans in order to pay the Hoosier poet honor in the highest degree. An appropriation of practically $125-000 has already been made toward the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial hospital for children.

Philharmonic. The selection is liken

ed to a moonlight evening on the prairies. The negro melody theme, carried by the English horn is noted as the most famous English horn solo in musical literature. The principal theme has been 6et to words in the song "Massa Dear." All Rround Exmples. The overture, "Poet and Peasant" by Suppe and "William Tell" overture are said to be the two most perfect examples of overture form in music. Exquisite contrasts are offered in the group of three dance3, French, Hungarian and Spanish. The fascinating Spanish dance with tambourine accompaniment is followed by the beautiful Chaminade "Scarf Dance." The last of the group is a typical example

of the Hungarian dance with changes ' 611 fe" in amr.r onH 4ir HWo l-vthm I Under tfle

The selection from "Naughty Marietta," which will be played at the concert Friday evening given as a special selection in chapel Friday morning, receiving such an enthusiastic encore that it had to be repeated. "Naughty Marietta" is one of the most popular light operas and said to be the best ever written by Victor Herbert. Following the concert the orchestra members are to be entertained at a party in the public art gallery. Tickets for the concert may be procured at the door: The public is invited.

EUROPEAN CHILDREN NEED AID OF JUNIOR AMERICAN RED CROSS

A letter recently received by Lila E. Payne, chairman of the Junior Red Cross and elementary supervisor from the Lake Division Headquarters of the American Red Cross, states that the poor children abroad are in need of the Junior Red Cross help. They are in dire need of supplies of all kinds. The Junior Red Cross of this city will endeavor to obtain as much as possible to help out with this important project. A list has been made out which is deemed economical and which is believed to be inexpensive for the average home to supply. The listed of suggested Roods fol-

j lows Marbles, tops dominoes, combs.

iuulu yu.sie, iooiji Drusn, soap, wasn

cloth, stocking?. . handkerchiefs, rub

ber balls, colory pictures, colored picture books, muens, hair ribbons and rag or celluoid dois. The distribution should be made equally between boys and girls and it is hoped that all goods will be shipped in time to reach New York by Nov. 1. Every effort will be made to make the Christmas of the children abroad a merry one.

EVIDENCE TO DECIDE CHARGE ARBUCKLE WILL HAVE TO FACE

CBv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. The spotlight of testimony again today turned toward the tragedy of Virginia Rappe, film actress, to determine whether Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian, will be tried on the charge

of murder or on the charge of man

slaughter in connection with the girl's death.

Arbuckle this afternoon was to be

brought from jail where he is held without bail to. a police court for con

tinuation of his preliminary hearing

which will decide whether he shall be

held to answer to the superior court on the murder charge sworn against

him by another guest at the party, Mrs. B. M. Delmont, a grand jury indictment already returned accuses him of manslaughter. The first session of Arbuckle's preliminary hearing, held late yesterday was adjourned without his attorneys having asked a question in cross examination or giving any indication or what their plans for his defense might be. Attaches of the District Attorneys office said they had expected the defense to occupy considerable time in

cross-examination and had no other

witnesses ready to put on the stand

before today.

Posters Produced Here mil I AGAIN CI CPTCn

To Be Seen in Columbus """"J " ""J"

IU HEAD DIHEUIUKS

The posters drawn by Charles Suerrendorf and Robert Crowell and which won first and second prize respectively, in the contest staged by the Junior Red Cross, will be on exhibition at rnliimhiin fthin nt the national con

vention of the American Red Cross,!

Oct. 4-8. The original copies of the posters will be on exhibition at the Ohio capitol. The two posters brought a cash prize of $5 and ?10 respectively.

OF SERVICE BUREAU

Victim of Noblesville

Shooting Not to Live

DISARMAMENT IS AIM OF NEWLY ORGANIZED COUNCIL OF FRIENDS

Fisk Jubilee Singers Campaigning for School To Appear Next Monday The Fisk Jubilee Singers will give a concei t here in St. John's hall, South

auspices of the senior

Luther League of Trinity English

Lutheran church.

SPELLING DISPUTE STARTS FAMILY ROW, SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Cigarettes were connected with a divorce proceeding in a peculiar manner In Wayne circuit court Friday, in the suit of Susie V. Jones vs: Israel P. Jones. " Mr. Jones wanted to send out after some cigarettes one day and didn't know how to spell the word. He and his wife are said to have debated the

question quiet warmly, theargument finally ended by Mr. Jones beating

his wife, it was testified. The plaintiff charged cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to pr I vide in her complaint. Judge Bona granted the divorce, care and custody of two minor children and $5 a wuk support money. An affidavit charging Mr. Jones with assault and battery was filed by Mrs. Jones under the direction of the court. The defendant is in West Vir-

ZUTTERMEISTER SUES RAILROAD COMPANY

Charles E. Zuttermeister filed an action for "a breach of warrantary and attachment against the Boyle Comniis-f-ion company of St. Louis, and P. CC. & St. L. Railroad company in Wayne circuit court Friday. Damages amounting to $800 are asked by the plaintiff. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff purchased a carload of iiotatoes from the defendant, and that the potatoes were not of first class quality. Attachment is made on a carload of potatoes now in possession of the Pennsylvania railroad, but said to be the property of the defendants.

The singers are touring the country as a means of telling again the

story of Fisk university and present

ing its needs to old friends and to

others who can be interested in tht

cause of negro education.

The original band of jubilee singers went out to prevent Fisk univer3ity from closing. They sang before Queen Victoria and other of the crowned

heads of Europe. The present com pany of five singers is a worthy sue cessor of the original band.

They are seeking to quicken anew

the interest in the far-reaching work which the university has been doing since that time, and to secure means

with which to do more efficient serv

ice to the nation than has been true

before, through the education of the

colored people. Tetrazzini is Charmed

Last fall the singers were in Louis

ville at the same time that Madame Tetrazzini, the "queen of song" was there. They asked permission to sing for her. Coming into the music room of her private car, they sang several

of their most beloved religious tunes,

pmiing into tnem tne meiancnoly fer

vor of their race. Then came. "My

Old Kentucky Home." Tears came steading down the face of Madam Tetrazzini. "I couldn't heln it." said

Madame to a reporter. "It was so beautiful. And I had never heard the negroes before. I did not know there was such music." Tickets for the concert are popularly priced. They are on sale at the Ackerman Dry Good company, Loehr and Klute, clothiers, George Cutter, the grocer, and by the members of the Luther League.

(By Associated Press)

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23. Lloyd Linton, 16, high school boy, who is alleged to have shot Ulysses Mosler last Monday night is still missing. Mosier can live only a short time, ac-

Howard A. Dill was reelected presl-; cording to physicians. The shooting

STYLE SHOW, DANCE,

STAGED BY KIWANIS AT COLISEUfi SOON

Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Kolp a style show will be given for the Kiwanis club on the evenings of Oct. 4 and 5 at the Coliseum. The style show is being given for the benefit of a permanent boys' summer camp.

All services of the committee in charge and all merchants lending material for exhibiting will do so free. The Kiwanis merchants who will furnish the merchandise are George H. Knollenberg, Lee B. Nusbaum, Fehr, George Fox, The When, Thompson and Borton, Walkover Shoe Shop, Burton and Bills, Reed Furniture Co., Bethard Auto Agency, Duning Furniture Co., Chenoweth Auto Co., Webb-

Coleman, G. R. Gause, McConaha,

Starr Piano company, Walter Ful ghum and Weisbrod company. With the style show, several vaude

ville acts will be 6taged by the Kiwanis men. After the show there will be a dance open to all present and an eight piece orchestra will furnish the music. The public is urged to be present and a general admission will be charged.

Virtually all Friends in North America are represented in "The Friends' Disarmament Council," recently organized, and composed of representatives from the Philadelphia Yearly

Meeting .(Orthodox), the General Conference of Friends (Hicksite), and the Peace Association of Friends in America, as the board of the Five Years Meeting of Friends. Prof. Allen D. Hole, of this city, is an executive officer. Council members as chosen by the three co-operating committees are as follows:

From the Five Years Meeting j

Rufus M. Jones, Haverford, Pa.; Isaac T. Johnson, Urbana, Ohio; Irene D. Stranahan, Oskaloosa, la.; A. Morris Carey, Baltimore, Md. ; Ross A. Hadley, Chicago, 111.; Edith Wildman, Spiceland, Ind.; Elbert Russell, Swarthmore, Pa.; W. Rufus Kersey, Oregonia, 'Ohio; Vincent D. Nicholson. Chicago, 111.;

and Allen D. Hole, Richmond, Ind. From Philadelphia Yearly Meeting M. Albert Linton, J. Henry Scattergood, Harold Evans and Alfred Scattergood, all of Philadelphia, and Frances Tatum Rhoads, Wilmington, Dele. From the Friends General Conference W. I. Hull, Hannah Clothier

dent of the board of directors of the

Social Service bureau at the called meeting of directors held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday. All the other officers of the organization were re-elected for the coming year. The other officers are Mrs. John H. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Ross, recording secretary; Samuel Fred, treasurer. Heads of the various divisions of the bureau will be named by the president In the next few days. It was decided to hold the regular meetings of the board the second Friday in each month at the Y. M. C. A. as has been the custom during the past year.

Announce Appointments To Canadian Senate (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Sept. 23. Premier Meig-

hen has announced four appointments to the senate as follows: Sir George Foster, formerly minister of trade and

commerce; J. A. Calder, formerly minister of immigration and colonization;

J. D. Reid, formerly minister of railways, and John McCormick of Sidney

, Mines, N. S.

was a result of Mosier's objections to the youth paying attention to Mosier's daughter, Wilma, 14, it was said.

City Lodges

NEW YORK GIRL SHOT ON STEPS OF HOUSE; SLAYER KILLS SELF

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Miss Mildred Hanan, said by the police to be a daughter of the late John H. Hanan, wealthy shoe manufacturer, was Ehot three times early today as she was emerging from an apartment house in

Brooklyn with John S. Borland, an importer. Mrs. Grace Lawes, who fired the shots, then ended her own life by firing a bullet into her brain. Mrs. Lawes, who is a daughter of Mrs. M. E. Ditmars, of San Francisco, was a distant relative of Miss Hanan. Questioned at the hospital by detectives, Miss Hanon declined to say what had lead up to the shooting, but gave the following description of the affair: "Mr. John Borland, A Dartmouth University graduate, and engaged in the import and export business here,

Miss Dorothy Gottschalk, of Brooklyn,

had dined at my home last

Oct. 4 and 5. are to attend tht npit

Hull, ana Jesse Holmes, au or b warm-j lodge meeting to obtain their creden

K. OF P.

uia ana new loage deputies of the and I,

rmignis or fyinias in mis county win ; night. meet in the club room of the C. C. at l "We had iust emerged from the

:0 o clock Saturday night. They will vestibule when I saw Mrs. Lawes step

from an areaway on the left of the entrance. The next thing I heard were three pistol reports. I dropped to the sidewalk and when I got up saw blood running from my arm. I ran for 100 feet and then collapsed. I then heard another shot fired. Mr. Borland

LOCAL CHURCH OPENS NEW TYPE SERVICE AT EVENING SESSION

The First Methodist church wii: have the first of its "Pleasant Sunday Evenings" next coming Sunday sight A program has been arranged thai should appeal to all music loving people, according to Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor. This program is a departure from the regular set service of mosi churches, but the pastor said that he believed his church will best serve it parish by broadening its program ol public worship. The Rev. Stoakes said Friday that the program Sunday night will be the -first of many to be offered on subsequent "Pleasant Sunday Evenings". The program for Sunday night fol lows: Prelude Offertoire Read Hymn. Prayer.

Come Ye Blessed" Scott Mrs. Bartel

"Praise God for Life Made New"

Stephens Mr. Renk "Come Unto Him" Dunn Miss McAlpine Violin solo, selected Prof. Maddy Duet, "Whispering Hope" Hawthorne Mrs. Bartel and Mr. Renk Scripture Reading and Announcements Offertory, "Voix Celeste" Davis "Open the Gates of the Temple" Knapp Mr. Steen Sermon R. W. Stoakes. Postlude, "Festival March" Becker Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick, organist.

consider organization and the appoint

ment of a new county deputy for the ensuing year. The seven representatives to represent the local lodge at the grand lodge

convention, to be held in Indianapolis,

more, Pa.; Arthur (J. jacKson, lieorge A. Walton and Lucy Biddle Lewis, all

of Philadelphia. Officers chosen for the council are M. Albert Linton, vice-president of the Provident Life and Trust company, chairman; Frederick J. Libby,

tials and instructions. The rank of page will be conferred. Roll call will be held on the night of Oct. 20. ODD FELLOWS. Probably 150 local I. O. O. F. members will attend a big meeting to be

.held in Dayton, O., Saturday. Sept. 24.

Earlh

The first Earlham socials were held by the students Thursday evening, the women's get together event was held in Earlham hall and the men's get acquainted party was held in the gym and surrounding territory. Both parties were in honor of the freshman. The men put the fresh

picked me up and carried me to the steps of a house on Schermerhorn

street. A police came running un. Mr.

Eorland asked him to get an ambul-1 through the mystic rites of the paddle.

ance. I was brought up to this hospital and that is all I can remember."

executive secretary; and an executive j The Richmond lodge is the only one committee consisting of the chairman out of the state of Ohio which has and secretary as named, the treasurer; been invited to attend. Work in the

when selected, and, in addition, Har- third degree is to be put on for a large

Wind Instrument Class

Proves Popular Here

Salvatore Cala, Confessed Slayer of Kaber, Gets Life CLEVELAN, O., Sept. 23 Salvatore Cala, confessed slayer of Daniel Kaber, wealthy publisher, in his Lakewood home, two years ago, was found guilty of first degree murder with a recommendation of mercy by a Jury in common pleas court this morning. Judge Dan B. Cull sentenced him to life imprisonment. Following his capture, near Buffalo, N. Y., several months ago, Cala confessed to participating in. stabbing Kaber to death.

Cala is the second person placed on trial for Kaber's murder, Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber, widow of the slain

man, having been found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment.

EXPENSE STATEMENTS FILED BY CANDIDATES

All but two canddates for office zt the recent primary election had filed a statement of their expenses with City Clerk Stevens Friday. Frank Strayer and John Peltz, both unsuccessful aspirants for the may

oralty office, led the field in the amount of money expended in carrying on their campaign. Strayer had

a total expense of $423. 2, whle Peltz expended $262.75.

Baltz A. Bescher, Republican nomi

nee, had next to the smallest expense of any of the candidates for mayor.

The candidates' expenses follow: Wil

liam Stevens, none; Cornell Hewson, $2.50; Frank A. Brown, $3; James C Hurst, none; Louis Salzarulo, none; Watson P. O'Neal, none; Arthur Smith, $2.25; Frank Benn, none; Frederick J. McKinney, $9.75; W. W. Zimmerman, $66.50; John E. White, none; B. A. Bescher, $51.65; John Schneider, none; Ralph Behringer. none; John Russell, $4.50; Verne Pentecost, $3; George C. Steinkamp. $3; Robert E. GraVam, $6; Charles E. Potter, $83.87; Edward H. Stegman, $23.05; Albert J. Ford, $3.50; Joseph Walterman, none; Alphons Weishapt, none; Frank L. Waidele, $3.20; J. J. Evans,. $12; Clark A. Thomas, $1.75; John P. Heeny, $4.50; John E. Peltz, $262.75; Frank C. Roberts. $3.50; John Starr. $4.50; Samuel K. Morgan, $109; Louis Fahlsing, $2.50; Lonnie E. Jones. $4.75; Harry Stillinger. none; Frank Strayer, $423.72; Lawrence Handley, none; William Keller, $3; Ira Tucker, $2.50; Henry Schweizer, $2.25; Esther Griffin White, $57; William Allen Dun

ham, none; E. H. Davenport, none; Roy T. Van Zant, none; Ora G. Mitchtil, $36.

old Evans, William I. Hull, Lucy B.

Lewis and Allen D. Hole. One other member of the Five Years meeting Is yet to be named. Defines Council's Aims Prof. Hole, who is president of the Five Years Meeting Peace association, and who has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the council, defined the purpose of the organization as follows:

"The emergency, together with the opportunity existing at the present time with respect to international disarmament, has led to the formation of the organization in order that Friends may be the better able to make their influence felt on this particular question. "The new organization is not designed to take over any of the functions or duties of the special committees of Friends already appointed and

Short News of City

class of candidates

Those who are to go will meet in the club hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday night for rehearsal. All making the trip will meet at the hall at 9 o'clock

Saturday morning, and leave for Day-j

ton at :io. The Richmond club is intending to take Its own orchestra . lodge staff. EAGLES. A social dance for members and their families will be held by the local Eagles lodge next Thursday night, Sept. 29. RED MEN. The regular weekly meeting of the Red Men's lodge is to be held Friday night. BEN HUR. All members of the Ben Hur lodge are asked to be present at the meeting next Thursday night as roll call will be one of the events of the even-

Local Boy Enters College. Word has just been received from Indianap

olis, confirming the enrollment of evening. His subject will be "Breakin

ine ceremonies culminated with refreshments. The women were served punch and the male students were given more substantial nourishment consisting of ham sandwiches, doughnuts, apples and coffee. Edwin Teale will lead the joint

Christian Association meeting Sunday

at work, but to enable these commit-in- Following the business, a social tees and individual Friends as well to ' hour will be enjoyed.

do a kind of work on an international problem which as separate committees could be done. "The approaching conference on

limitation of armaments to be held in ! Washington city is attracting the at-' tention of the world, and Friends are deeply interested in the work that is to be done there." '

Vacant rooms? Fill Want Ad. Phone 2S34.

em:

Run a

Keifer Calkins, 223 South Fourteenth i Home Ties

street, Richmond, in the freshman class at Indiana Dental college. Marriage License Issued Marriage license was issued Friday to Fred Cail, laborer, Campbellstown, O., and Nannie Turner, of Richmond. Sues for Divorce Action for a divorce was filed by Chester Bizzaro, 1242 North Twelfth street, vs. Josephine Bizzaro, in Wayne circuit court Friday. Infidelity was charged in the complaint. Thomas Out on Bond James Thomas, living north of Richmond, who was arrested by Sheriff Wadman, Thursday, was released on $100 bond Thursday evening. He is charged with having obtained money under false pretenses. Optimist Organizer Here Mr. Coffin of the Optimist club, of Indianapolis, was in Richmond, Thursday interviewing all persons interested in the organizing of a club in this city. Interest seemed to be high among the persons interviewed by Mr. Coffin.

The college Who's Who social will be held Saturday evening at 7:30. All faculty and students of the college are invited. Enrollment by classes has not yet been announced but the total enrollment figure for the college has reached 435.

The anttal fall camp supper of the Earlham Press Club will be held Friday evening.- The members and their guests will meet at the college and proceed down clear creek, where the supper will be served.

BEGIN TENNIS STRUGGLE. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Star tennis players of East and West today began th.eir annual intersectional struggle for team supremacy on the turf courts of the South Side Tennis Club.

HOWAT WILL GO TO JAIL (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Kas., Sept. 23. In a statement published here today Alex Howat, president of the Miners' union announces that he will not give bond, not to call any more strikes in the Kansas field and that he will go to jail Sept. 30, the date set for him to appear in court at Columbus.

Circuit Court

A wind instrument class under the t-upervision of Prof. J. E. Maddy held its first meeting at the high school Thursday afternoon. The class is an innovation here and promises to be very popular, judging from the result of similar classes in other cities. Any child between the ages of 8 and 14 years, having a wind Instrument, is eligible. No charge is made for the class but it is free to all. The class will meet in room 44 at the high school every Thursday afternoon after school. One hundred persons will be permitted to enter the class.

Prof. Maddy. while at Chautauqua, t The funeral of Ward Voorhees, will N. Y.. during the past two summers, jte held at the home of his father-in-conducted a wind instrument class! la'. 426 South 16th streot, Saturday

there u-hi.-h nroved a verv nonular atternoon at J:JU ociock. ine Kev

Lutheran Churches Seek '

Clothing for Europeans On account of the condition of the Lutheran families in Russia, Poland, Silesia and Austria, the local Lutheran churches are collecting clothing this week for the relief of the people in those countries. The Lutheran National council is at the head of the distribution of the clothing in these stricken countries. The Lutherans of this city are anxious to obtain as much clothing as possible in time for the coming winter, which is expected to be harder than usual.

Roumania Holds Makno; Soviet Demands Surrender RIGA, Sept. 23. A note demanding that Roumania surrender Gen. Makno, anti-Bolsheviki leader in the Ukraine together with his followers as common criminals has been dispatched to

Roumania by the Soviet authorities, it i

was announced in a wireless message from Moscow.

The ejectment suit filed by William I Crowe vs. George Mercer was dismiss-1 ed at the cost of the defendant in Wayne circuit court Friday.

Funeral Arrangements

course. Between 100 and 200 persons were enrolled both seasons.

Grace Church Continues Special Sunday Programs Grace Methodist church has announced a continuation of its present policy of special offerings at various church meetings. Next Sunday night the feature of the evening will be a moving picture film and a wek later, the Fisk Jubilee singers will entertaJn. All programs are accompanlea by a sermon by the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the church. Interest and comment followed the church activities last Sunday evening, when a large congregation was present to enjoy the 15 piece orchestra under the leadership 0f Prof. Ra:ph Ewing. The Sunday before that an Tirgan recital was given by Miss Gen--it Kmmer

Tressel will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery.

REALTY TRANSFERS Andrew J. Goodson to Benjamin I Crump, $1; lot 47, BoslLcks addition, city. - Albert Anderson to Era Bender, $1; lot 42, C. Fettas addition, city. James J. Black to Otto P.Heines, $1; Pt. S. E. 1-13-2. Howard S. Harter to. Lewis Hylton, $1; Pt. S. E. 8-17-14 and N. E. 17-17-14. Lewis Hylton to Howard S. Harter, $1; Pt. S. W. 7-15-13 and N. W. 18-15-13. Lena Hanning to Anton Reiger, $1; lots 78-79 Schwegman's addition city. Elmer A. Hanning to Lena Hanninf;. $1; lots 78-79, Schwegman's addition, city. Clara Dilks to Alice Kearns, et al. $1; lot 1. Dilk's addition city. tf Alice Kearns. et al to Clara Dilk.$1; lots 4-5-6-7-8. Evilk's addition, eit

GOAL

We have been selling Coal at reduced prices since May 1921 "WE HAVE BEEN PRICE MAKERS" We will appreciate your business and have only one grade of Coal "THAT IS THE EEST." We are your servants and are at your command. Farmers National Grain Association Boston, Kitchel, Fountain City, Richmond OLD CHAMPION MILL PHONE 2549

Condensed STATEMENT Of The First National Bank Richmond, Indiana at the close of business Sept. 6, 1 921 .

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 1 ,82 1 ,84 1 .0 1 Overdrafts 826.80 Other Bonds and Securities 1 22,7 1 6. 1 8 Banking House and Vaults 72,850.00 Furniture and Fixtures 8,658.18 Other Real Estate 9,681.70 Temporary Banking House 40,924.09 Due from U. S. Treasurer 7,500.00 U. S. Bonds and Securities 269,301.21 Cash and Exchange 338,073.88 $2,692,373.05 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 150,000.00 Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided Profits 37,895.17 Circulation 145,600.00 Deposits 2,158,877.88 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank. . 50,000.00 $2,692,373.05

Savings Deposits Sept. 6th, 1919, $ Savings Deposits Sept. 6th, 1921,

546,771.24 1,011,362.68

Special attention is called to the fact that our Savings Deposits have practically doubled in two years.

The First National Bank