Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 112, 11 May 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
VISITING VETERANS ARE INVITED TO USE LEGION CLUB ROOMS
Circle mother Mrs r.inift T-Tt
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lacey and children of Spartanburg attended the Sunday night's services at the tabernacle at
"itumnaa jonn Hough remains about in the same condition which is very low. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery Mrs. Car-
roi laric was visiting the Occulist in Richmond Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Lester Taylor and child
, 1 IV C 1 U 1U 1 fy - - - " VfruV
of the club i ?unaay Wltn rne former's brother and
auu aiio. ireu lajior ana
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922.
A formal Invitation to the members
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
viting them to make use
rooms of Harry Ray post, American j children of Anderson Mrs. Laura
Legion, during their stay In this city, ! ana spent Wednesday with her
was issued by the post at the regular . aaugnter Mrs. Hazel Williams and meeting of the organization held Wed-ifamily Mrs. Cora Chenoweth and
nesday evening. The post club rooms i nephew Donal Hill were guests Wedare located on the third floor of the nesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Crist K. of P. building, on South Eighth tani family Mrs. Frantic Stowe of
street. uayion is visiting at present Mrs. "Open house" hours will be from 9 , Murl Conner of Winchester. She will o'clock in the morning to midnight, for spend the summer with her daughter
the remainder of the week, the resolu
tion stated.
A call for a firing squad and a com
Mrs. Ray Clark of this Dlace..
Carrie Taylor, Marguerite Scott. Dor
othy Taylor, Lorine Taylor and Vir-
mittee to help decorate soldiers' j &ima cott were calling on Mrs. Elgraves on Memorial Day, was issued mer Teeters and baby Sunday afterat the post meeting. Former service noon.. .. .Mrs. Carrie Bowen was vismen who wish to serve on the firing i Iting her daughter Mrs. Georgia Parsauad were requested to get in touch jker and family of Richmond, Monday
with Ray Keck. The decorations com
mittee will serve under the direction of the Sons of Vpterans' Memorial Day executive committee.
Drum Corps to Appear
. . . . v cuueu ivnuuieion purcnasea a new tractor one day last week.
DUBLIN, Ind.
at Friends and
-Preaching services Nazarine churches
The first official appearance of the 'Sunday morning and evening. At U. Sons of Veterans bugle and drug corps j R at 7.on .. , ",A will be made on that date, it was; at 7;,30 PTm- At V 10:30 announced. Im Mrs- Jonn Brenner was taken : A teport from the state headauar-! t?..th .Memorial hospital at Conners-
on the nrotrress of the adi,ited i V1,ie Monday for a three week medi
cal treatment Mrs. Sarah Gray
ters on the progress of the adjusted
compensation bill, was read by the adjutant.
Frank McCoy, chairman of the Leg-
and Vivian Divers of Hagerstown spent Sunday with James Lawrence
GUARDIAN OF U. S. CITIZENS IN CHINA
Admiral Joseph Strauss. Upon Admiral Joseph Strauss, commanding the American Asiatic squadron, devolves the responsibility of protecting American citizens in China from the attacks of disorganized bands of the defeated Gen. Chang Tsc-Lin's Manchu troops. British and American marines are now prepared to defend Tientsin against the raiders.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler. They also entertained their
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Freeman guest of his grandparents, Mr. and the latter part of this week.... Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, the latter cart Mrs.Tlerman Tompkins and Mr. and 0f last week Ernest Trenms and Mrs. Harry McMillan and children of family Spent Sunday with MTnd Mr7 seriously at ner noma some weeKs ago, and Mr8 Ralph Clark t Rich,,,,,. is now slowly improving. The acci-i-. luwmouo dent was a very painful one. At pres-j 1 ne 111 Tr? class of the M. E. Sunent Bhe seems to be considerably im- day school received compliments on proved... "The Story of a Stick.", the beautiful float which they made
try; "A Mouthful of Wisdom." dealing i 'or vthe county fauday school rally at!
wun tne teetn ana tnelr care, and i i"v-""lu"u oaiuraay. rms class en"Starting Life," in which the young , Joyed a splendid time Tuesday evening of many of our domestic animals were j at Cottage Hill Camp north of town,
by a number of members and visitors. , was enjoyed by all those present. Next tVZiYf program was arranged. Meeting second Monday evening in Musfcal numbers were rendered by the June at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eow- " 'a(l'es. Quartet. MraOia Com- en's home.... Miss Lucille Yates was ? k aV Unn Clarissa AhLia social visitors in Winchester TuesReading by Miss Buhl. Refreshments: day.... Mrs. Mable Tharp spent Tueswere served and a social time enjoyed. day in Winchester attending the con-
depicted in their typical haunts and postimes, constituted the school movie program for this week The movie show and supper held at C. C. Beard's garage Tuesday evening was largely
attended and much appreciated Miss Leah Connoway, primary teacher in the Liberty schools, is confined to
the use of the new . log cabin being tendered by the kindness of Andrew McKinney. The class toasted wienners and marshmallows in the fire place and enjoyed games and a good social time Mr. and Mrs. Benton Shnner of Muncie and Mr anH
Forest Hughs of Huntington were din
her bed with a throat affection. Mrs. ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr
Loren Chastain is substituting for her. j Mark Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatfield, Raymond Bertsch, James CENTER VI LLE, Ind. Mother's Day Peelle, Misses Josephine Barton and and Father's Day will be observed in!Miss Conner enjoyed a picnic in Lick
ion committee which has charge of 1 5,na Iam Mr. and Mrs Oliver .daughter Mrs. Gilford and family of
the celebration of Mothers Day, an-!.01 ewcasue attended quarterly r-ounced that h ha.i Rpp,,rd Tiirtp-p i mPeting here Sunday and took dinner
W. a. Bond as a speaker and that the! Elbert Huddleston and family.... hieh srhoni a.i-m;,, .r-ii Mrs- Jonn Thorn entertained 28 little
Indianapolis over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Knipe
American Legion boys will assist in
UMTU I ' . .1 . . . . .
at 2 o'clock Sundav afternoon The i1,ieuu3 "-uraay anernoon in nonori Memorial services at Pershing Sun-
general public is especially invited to1"1161 daughter and sons birthdays, day . May 21.. ...Mrs. Horace Hubattend special program Is being ' Tne atternon was spent in games and bard and children spent Sunday with arranged &j other amusements, refreshments of j their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. :; Seven ' busier, and lv drnmmpr lc.e cream and cake were served..... ,
have hrpn socnr fr tim Hrv p,T'Mr ana Mrs- Henry Myers had as HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Laura
corns according tneir.guests Sunday dinner Rev. W. i Gebhart is spending a
i rz. icgici auu laumy oi araurmge iarm petween n ranKiin
Post Bugle and Drum
tn tiio tiirnnnt nt A ,1 .
Adintnnt pav t- ,i, v!ter Brown sold his household goods at
an n,,HinIVf fK ' Jr ' " " . i a Public sale Saturday afternoon. He
Fn hl ," ".'V '""1 i"" left with his family Monday morning
;: 4:.roL"ri" :V for Michigan where they will make
nuVrr, fnr rh L ; their home Mr- and Mrs- Howard Si3 r,"SL i J Holt and son and Robert Lanning of
11(-1U a. uicemicm. " ! CreonfiM cnont SnnHav with Mrl
rs.
shop-
and
.turned home Hbm HbfH a..mw Mrs. Ward Elsey and son have returned home Thursday evening from a I visit in Indianapolis George Reed
SPARTANSBURG. Ind. The Sun-!and children spent Sunday with her lav school of Green's Fork township 1 parents Mr- and Mrs" Ed pierce near will hold their annual convention at I Millville.. ,. .Miss Dorothy Walton has the Arba Friends church Sunday Mav I returned home from a visit at Gratis, 14. The program for the afternoon j hio-- i Mother's Day program at and evening's session is as as fol'ows" I Friends and M. E. church Sunday , Afternoon session Called to order j morning at 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. bv president: devotions! sorvw Lamott of near Pershing were guests
Hale; song by congregation; welcome"! Sundav of Mr- a.nd Mrs- John Law-
few days at her
and Carlisle,
Ohio Miss Juliet Smith is the guest for this week of Miss Marguerite
.little daughter has the disease Les- Findey at Richmond George Geis-
ler of Indianapolis spent Monday night and Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Geisler. Ray Allen felt off a horse Friday and broke his left
B,fhpf 1? at, ?,reerfie d- A ! Greenfield spent Sunday with Mi " :mb?P f.Lhe ,OCal PSt;Mary Woodward Mr. and Mi whirh , ! V convention jFrank oler and daughter were sho hich is to be held May 18. pi in Richmond Monday.. . .Mr. ai
O 1 1
ounurDan
address , Edwin Haisley;song. True Blue class; reading. Ata Pierson; recitation, Reba Slick; piano duet, Frances Houghan. Henrietta Murray; election of officers; reading, Doris Wiggs; round table work conducted by Harry C. Wise; offering; male quartet; recitation, Clinton Branson; recita
tion, Clinton Branson; male quartet;
the Friends' church by a special' service next Sunday morning. Mother's Day also will be observed at the M. E. church by a special sermon by Rev. Chadwick and music by the choir at 10:30 a. m. Everyone is invited Mr. and Mrs. Conner of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Ball of this place were visitors Sunday of Nettie Charman and daughters Mrs. Helen Biddle of Anderson spent Monday afternoon with Miss Anna Russel and other friends . . ..Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Buhl returned for a visit of several weeks with Frank Buhl and daughter, Bessie. Mr. Buhl will leave the later part of the week for auditing work in Hancock, Mich Ben and James Peedle made a business trip to Marion the latter part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spitler and daughter, Gwendolyn, spent Snday with George Sanders and family Mrs. Keith Hatfield entertained her Camp Fire at the home of Helen and Hazel Jackson, north of town Monday Decoration Day services will be held Sunday, May 2S. The program will be in charge of the American Legion. A good speaker will be obtained also a good band for the music. Residents are requested to do special decorating for that day Robert Taylor of Franklin was the
rence Mrs. Elizabeth Moore i3 vi3
iting her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mendenhall and family at Richmond. W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doertsth.
John Thorn Whittier class of Friends Sunday school held a prayer meeting at the home of Jennie Hunnicut Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith have moved into their home on West
leg Richard Werking was taken to Newcastle Friday and underwent an operation Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Mason spent Sunday at Martinsville with Ed Mason, who has been In a sanitarium there several weeks Dr. and Mrs. George Harter of Elkhart and Miss Ella Harter of Chicago spent Sunday with their father Daniel Harter. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hiatt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Centerville and Mrs. Mary Williams of Losantville spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca ' Lumpkin a
daughter Miss Maude Mrs. Ella j Sabina, Ohio. "ItookLydiaE Pink-
" , unm p TCKeme mmpounq ior weaK-
iijiuicu, xvii. auu ivus. luu&ts xveevci j and grand children were guests ati dinner Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. H. J.! Weaver Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Hart
ley were guests at aiimer, luesaay
MRS. HATFIELD SABINA, OHIO In Pitiable Condition when she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Par
sons. They were entertained Sunday
LIBERTY. Ind. The Union county Democratic committee as recently organized is as follows: Jess E. Stev-
annress nsv Hnmi tnn honcHk-tinn ae uiuicu uuu men uuic ..v.o. , - ,, .
- . ..v uivnuu. . . T -. 0,i cus, uiittiiiuaii, ivirs. iLieauur vuugu....Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and grand- Mam street.. M'f- Je?m t"J.lin. vice-chairman; Miss Nora Gilason of Red Key moved to their new) brother Mr. Knapp of Hagtwn , secretary. K T, Maze of Brown3.
nome here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. were "e,.e "uol' """j-j: ! ville, treasurer. .. ."The Call of Wah
Iva Taylor, daughters Misses Ethel mer vv niney is ui wun He-Lo" is the title of a splendid dra
and Carrie and grandaushters Doro-! Pneumonia.. .. . .Mr. and Mrs. Adam maUc production which the , ,
"jr w uuw ieei une ana can do my housework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish." Mrs. Weldon G. Hatfield, R. k. 3, Sabina, Ohio. Housewives malt a (Treat vi?aaVA 3s
preseiu r nuay evening, iviay it, ai , won. m the Stanley building. The costuming : STSSSlf?iTf -Sf0?1!8? weak
mm - If
ness and irregulari
ty. I was weak and nervous and could hardly stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal. F was this way for about a year and had tried several medicines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sister was taking your medicine and finally induced me to
tnv and 1 .niiisp snent Knndav with ' iujwa.ru ul ulceus riuin. 6""wha( f r-or, .;n
Rev. sroit and family Mrs. Ar-1 at Sunday dinner with Rev. and Mrs j ent Frid evening, May 12, at I nniri ptir, Tr,; i N. L. Sokwitne Miss Bertha Swift u. o. i r. .
day with her daughter. Mrs. Elmer!01 Richmond spent Sunday night and . gaid tQ t beautiful, and the cere-1 IT??3 lt. 13 well-nigh lmpos-
Teeters. husband and baby Mis3 ! Monday here with mends . ... Airs. monial of fire hich ls one of the fea. , eiwe iw aem w attend to their necesHazel Clark spent Sunday night withiJames Thompson, Mrs. Ozro Thomp-tures of the entertainment, is said to j B&I household duties. .Miss Marguerite. Scott Quite a. son and son- Mrs' chrle? Finkni! be most impressive. Mrs. Nellie Free-: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnuruber of the circle girls from Spar-'Miss x era B?ba spent Frlday mT-lc-man Stevens is in charge of the pre-,' Pu.nd should be taken when you first fancVlllrcr on,1 rl r-,V, .. , 1 J mOnd W. M. A. SOCiety Of U. B. Icontat) otiH oV,d o.t n ,t,f..i ' nOtlCe SUCh SVmntom 9 SO nDmmxo....
cnurca entertaineu ine w. im. a. so- ly fine reSponse whic hthe townspeo- weaKness and uregularity. It ciety of Sugar Grove at the parsonage pie nave made to solicitation for T ,e,P ?? anJ prevent more serious
mere were 'b visitors, ticket sales. The nroeram heeins at .tUDI.e-. Xe " a tair trial. Itsurehr
An interesting program was-given and, 7:45 o'clock Dr. Carl Freman and 1 "P rs-Hatfield, justaaithas many.
dinner at the noon hour Mr. and: family of Battle Creek. Mich., will mo- many otner women.
ciation delivered a fine address Tues-!Mrs- Nelson Weaver of Hagerstown j tor to Liberty for a visit with his par-l Advertisement
oay auernoon. Mrs. Elizabeth , mother Ross al.-o gave a fine address. Mrs. Walls of Richmond also spoke both in the morning and afternoon The delegates from Spartanburg were: Misses Fern Lacy. Ruth Anderson.
Florence Baker, Doris Wiggs, Virgin-1
la bcott, Marjorie Chenoweth and
the county rally of the missionary associations Of the rhureh of Christ
which was held at the Christian Thursday.
church at Winchester Tuesday. Mav
9. Rev. Smith of the Tri-State asso-
To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex. hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance
mm m vour dioou ana line tne i spinach, lentils and apples. One ' Nuxateil iron is estimated to ' xlmately equivalent (in oraran-!
tak Organic Iron; not metallic iron which Tieople usual'.v take, hut ixire nr.
scanic iron Nuxated Iron which is' like the iron in your blood and like the i
iron in dose of
no approximately eq
k- iron content) to eatins one-half rjuart of spinach, one quart of green j vKetables or half a dozen apples. It Is like taking- extract of beef instead ' of eating: pounds of meat. Nuxated I Iron is partially prediarested and ready for almost immediate absorbtion and asfimilatlon by the blood, while metallic i Iron is iron just as it comes from the ! ftioii of Ptrons acids on small pieces ' of iron filings. I -Over 4.O0U.O0O people, annually ar!
tfBinp: Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you ilo not obtain satisfactory results. ; Beware of substitutes. Always Insist on having srenutne organic iron luxated Iron. Iok for the letters N. i; on every tablet. Sold by all druggists.
-I For Red Biood. Strength and Endurance) MtntnmiiiiliniiiinmiMiinriiiiiiiininiiHiiiTnmimiimiuimiiininiiniiMiiinnn WE SELL I I COAL I i: that Burns Well i fPh. 2476, Bell in Beallview!
YouH like to trade with
erman
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
That Troublesome Colon Of course you have a colon,'
No use being fussy or foolish about it. When neglected it is a source of " many distressing ailments, among them autointoxication, which leads to hardening of the arteries. Keep the colon clean, healthy and active by eating Shredded
Wheai
the most thoroughly cooked of all whole wheat cereal foods and the best food for stimulating peristalsis (bowel exercise) in a natural, way. It is all food the most real food for the least money ready-cooked and ready-to-eat.
For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or
canned fruits. TRISCUIT Is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. .
reeK hius aunaay Mr. and Mrs Mark Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements were in Brownsville Sunday Mrs. Emma Betlzel, Mrs. Haisley and daughter. Bess, atended the funeral of a relative. Mr. Brooks in Richmond Sunday... The Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ahl which was given Tuesday afternoon was enjoyed
LYNN, Ind. Maurice Farror spent Sunday with his parents In Bryant.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Burd Hardesty. Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Pridy of Muncie spent j Tuesday.
faunuay with Lynn relatives Mrs.
Norman Anderson. Mrs. Ethel Down-
ard and daughter, Norene, attended' the missionary convention at Winches- j ter Tuesday. Mrs. Downard is the chairman of missionary activities in) the county The C. B. A. and Fidel-i ity classes met at the Friends' church i parlors Monday evening. The program ' opened with a song b ythe classes, i
scripture reading by Frank Wright!
ana aevouonai by Mrs. Mable Tharp. The classes then went in separate session and the routine of the business of the classes disposed of. The social hand consisted of contests, games and
social chat; about 30 members being!
present. A most pleasant evening
vention Miles Furnace visited in Indianapolis the mid-week Ivon Bently spent Tuesday in Richmond..
Jonn Canter visited in Indianapoli3
CURED HER RHEUMATISM ! Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 508 E. Olive ?12u5, ?loi"ingrton. 111., is so thankiu gI.aiitudo she ,s anxious to tell all
h-T; .;fr.eK. st. how to rid of!
Mrs w,,r X? s'JPP'e way at home, airs Hurst has noth ng- to sell Mere'Juk"4 out thls notice. "ail It to her ahe wmULiW,n nam,e and address. Tnd fnfnlf ladIy send you this valuable information -entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Advertise-
CHILDRGX IW SFRIN TIME Mrs. C. Osborn. 7812 Hillside Rd., Cleveland. O., writes: "My granddaughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loosened the phelgm so she could raise it easily." Foley's Honey and Tar ls just what children should have for feverish colds, coughs. "snuffles" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whoop'"f ?8j " A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.
Special Kid Matinee Saturday Morning, May 13th "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE" Washington Theatre
Boys' Union Suits
Mesh, Nainsook and Balbriggan; sizes 6 to 16 years. Friday and Saturday
45
C a Suit
The Hoosier Store
Corner Sixth and Main
BUY AT ROMETPS America's most popular 'Tireless" now offered for a dollar down. TOLEDO Fireless Cookstove With the "Water-Seal" Top Roasts, Bakes, Boils and Brown
Here's your opportunity to obtain a Toledo, America's most popular and practical cookstove, on terms of only a dollar down and a dollar a week. You can begin at once to enjoy its many priceless benefits and never feel the cost. But Only 50 Women can take advantage of this offer the first fifty who come to our CLUB SALE on next Saturday morning and order at the club sale prices quoted. The Toledo is totally unlike the ordinary fireless cooker. It is a firelees cookstove. Due to its exclusive water-seal top, it keeps in all the cooking heat roasts, bakes, boils, broils and browns to perfection. The fireless that cooks meats in their own juices! Saves hours of time saves as high as 80 of fuel. Come and see the free demon stration, but be here early
Saturday morning.
Charter No. 1985
Reserve District No. 7
Report of the Condition of the
Second National Bank at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on May 5, 1922.
RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds) (par value) 250 000 00 All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) 228,800 00 Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 7.Y.7.7.7.7. . Banking house Real estate owned other than banking house77!I Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U- S. Treasurer
587,809.98
4,324.00 548.45
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in Surplus fund
Undivided profits 144.5s3.94
jiss turreni expenses, interest, and taxes paid.. Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks 1'. '.'.'. '.'. '. Amount due to state banks, bankers and "trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) Certified checks outstanding 7!7!!!7!11 Cashier's checks outstanding Demand deposits (other than bank deposits)""ubl
jeet to reserve taeposits payable within 30 days: Individual deposits subject to check l,627,310.li Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other. than for money borrowed) 197 907 37 Dividends unpaid ' 36 00 Other derrfand deposits 31,548.26 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Other time deposits 954 gjQ 70
21,653.29
7,699.93
5.145.29 3.582.44 5,411.97
$1,879,318.17 3,769.82
478,800.00 651,790.28 86,000.00 361.23 165,743.59 548,923.76 33,886.22
4,872.45 12,500.00 13,870,965.52
300,000.00 300,000.00 122.930.65 ' 250,000.00
Postal savings deposits
United States deposits (other than postal savings, including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers... Liabilities other than those above stated
116.08
60,711.30
Total
2,894.279.45 3,755.42 $3,870,965.52
State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss:
. . Du("ey 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: JOS. H. HILL, S. W. GAAR. A. G. MATTHEWS. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of May, 1922. VERLIS A. MONROE, Notary Public.
1