Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 118, 18 May 1922 — Page 12

I PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1922.

DR. S. E. SMITH TO BE VICE-CHAIRMAN OF RILEY DAY PROGRAM

Uncle Sam's Advice to Housekeepers

Spartanburg. SPARTANBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Catey and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Scott attended the state convention at

Women cannot be blamed fox dreading the disagreeable task ol

housecleaning, and any suggestion! which will lighten this necessary laboi

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. SaturflaV- MV 19 has hoan Aasi trro otn o c-

James Whitcomb Riley Day at the In- Bh.V'ld e welcome

oiana Health Exposition, which opens

The Government has studied this

at the state fair ground's here Friday Jrblfof hom cBtt,c' and em-

bodied the results of its Btudy In

comprehensive booklet. This booklet gives a complete lisl of desirable cleaning tools and tells

about the proper materials to use.

ana continues through Mav 27. A

Riley program will be given at the exposition on Saturday afternoon and night and speakers will call attention to the need in Indiana of a hospital exclusively for the care and treatment of children, such as the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, to be erected in Indianapolis from funds obtained , through popular subscription. Hugh McK. Landon will be chairman of the Saturday afternoon meeting and vice-chairmen will be George

Richmond and Frank ,H. Hatfield of;line9 of the coupon-

Evansville. . Dr. Lafayette Page of this ,n4 f . ttw, -J. i "These people are not my friends.

city will preside at the evening meet-! tadfum. Mall It direct to Washington, i she answered. "I'm not asked to their (

ing ana vice-chairmen will be Charles, u. c houses, so I can t very well ask them 1 ?eicev f Fa,- WnvMn T T fMiTA- ' f. ........ - . .' 1 i J : ' '

1 IU lllllir. iWIS. -VJU1U1 15 UlllCl till

with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Mr. John Burkhardt and family spent the we?k end with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Burkhardt, of Arcadia. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Murl Moody ot Lynn spent Tuesday afternoon with the latter'ft mother, Mrs. Laura Mann Mrs. arnet Wiggs and daughter.

Union City, spent Tuesday evening were ca:cg on Mrs. m. k. bcott lueswith the former's sister, Mrs. Rae: day evening Rev. M. R. Scott and

back to the kitchen to help. The clock ( Clark Several from Spartanburg at- son Merman were caiung on Mr. am said only one minute after 6even. I tended the Sunday school convention Mrs. O. H. Shockney and family, south

"! oil ricrht for vnn with all vnnr ' at me ArDd rneaus cnurcn sunau. '

grand friends in New York," Millie ! Mte Fe Lacey Is spending the said, getting ready to weep as she eek with Mrs Mary Cook and famworked up a beautiful case against hen of Richmond . Miss Ruth Ander-

sister" j mi-o v.. . 1 u . v o .

01 spariaauuig

such a crowd of people!" Patty defended lier?"if. wondering how anyone could t i ? been recognized at the congested corner where they had stopped. "You didn't want -to look very hard"

Millie ran the comb vicidusly through! Muncie Wednesday Mrs. Stowe of her disordered hair. "I took the sub- Dayton is visiting with her daughter, way and stood in that awful mob im Mrs. Lester Clark and family. .. .Mrs. ordVr to eet here in time for dinner." i Hugh Jackson and nephew Dallas, ot

The dinner they were late for apparently was not ready. Patty went

in Rirhmnnd

It also tells how to get rid of house t "All you had to do was to say you; Tuesday evening. .. .Rev. and Mrs. M.

hold pests such as bed-bugs, ants' ere . coming and Mrs. Munn founovR gcott and daughters, Marguerite cockroaches and moths. you a job and began asking you to and Virginia, were entertained to a This is a free Government publica- dinner and concerts. You keep rul : Sunday evening supper by Mr. and tion and our Information Bureau will . friends as far away from as possible. M prank riavhaneh Misses Hazel

our readers ; Are you jeaious 01 me: i naven t a ar

Becure a copy for any of

soul

to talk

I do!"

to I wish I was back

...lirt Klla stilt on1 moila

below, enclosing two cents in stamps home.

for return postage. Be sure to write j she was weeping in earnest now. your name and address clearly on the i Patty, for once, almost lost her tem-

and Mary Ellen Clark spent Tuesday afternoon with Sylvia and Lois Clark. Mrs. Fay Middleton and daughter Christina spent Tuesday afternoon

POINCARE AND HERRICK DISCUSS HONOR CEREMONY PARIS. May 18. Premier Poincare last night had a conference with American ambassador Herrick concerning arrangements for the presentation of the American congressional medal of honor to the city of Verlun on June 4. The premier will speak at the presentation ceremonies, which wil be attended by members of the French cabinet and a large company of distinguished Americans and Frenchmen.

GRADUATION PROGRAM FOR JACKSON SCHOOL

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, May 18. The Jackson township high school commencement will be given Friday

evening. May 26. Class roll is as follows: Howard Ammerman, Ellene Button, Pauline Ervin, Florence Laird, Delbert Larsh, Herbert Larsh, Rosella McGill, Louise Murray, Mabel O'Hara, Dale Price. Agne3 Pryfogle, Esther Stegall, Ernest Stigleman, Catherine Stowe, Fred Swisher and John Young.

Program: March, orchestra; innvo-

cation. Rev. D. G. Pleasant ; music, orchestra; class history. Mabel O'Hara; violin solo, Esther Stegall; recitation, Ellene Button; vocal solo, Fred Swisher; farewell oration, Rcsella McGill; music, orchestra; class address. President D. M. Edwards. Earlham college; music, orchestra; presentation of di

plomas, C. B. O'Hara; music, orchestra; benediction, Rev. D. G. Pleasant; music, by Eaton orchestra.

4 DEAD, 3 MISSING, 2 HURT IN MEXICAN MINE FIRE t TUCSON, Ariz.. May 18. Fire, which broke out in El Tajo mine, near Rosaria CInaloa, Mexico, Tuesday, was extinguished according to advices received by the Southern Pacific de Mexico here last night. Four persons are dead, three unaccounted for, an.d Iwo more badly burned.l Cl'T THIS OIT IT IS WORTH MOXEY , Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and ! mail It to Foley & Co., 1835 Sheffield t Ave.. Chicago. 111., wrltinsr your name

and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and hack: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Catharttc Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness-, headaches, and sluxaish bowels. A. G. Iuken Drusr Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

per.

M. Neiser of Fort Wayne. J. D. Oliver

of South Bend and Ernest G. Alden of Terre Haute. Hugh McK. Landon, who will serve as chairman of the afternoon meeting, is president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial association under whose direction a campaign will be made throughout the state to complete the raising of a $2,000,000 building fund for the Riley hospital for children. Statistics recently compiled by the United States Public Health service show that there are more than 10,000 children in the state seriously in need of medical or surgical treatment. Work of organization preliminary to the active starting of the campaign is now going forward throughout the Etate.

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet, "Housecleaning Made Easier."

Name , Street City . State

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

ly. Something was coming and she wanted to ward it off. "You might at least have picked me up and brought me home!" Millie said suddenly. "I saw you I don't see how you could help seeing me, unless you deliberately "

"Why where were you? I'm so sorry why didn' you wave?" Patty felt guilty at once. She had been so absorbed in talking to Paul that she never noticed anything else when she was out with htm. Half the time she did not even know where they were driving. "But-there were so many cars anT

Mrs.

"She's rude, that's what she is," wept Millie. "She only asked us over once she never asked us to meet her friends " Patty shrugged her shoulders and gave up trying to defend herself, or Mrs. Munn or Paul who was not mentioned, but against whom Patty knew this tirade was directed. How could she explain that this exquisite elderly woman was her friend, and that, by big city ethics, she did not have to include all Patty's family into familiar social intercourse as she would have to in a small town. But Millie knew only one standard, and wept and complained and quarreled the rest of the evening.

The Wank with

Industrial Vision

llr

Advises Stomach Sufferers to Jaques' Little Wonder ' Capsules

A QUARREL Chapter 57 Paul became a frequent visitor at the committe headquarters. He some

times pretended to be hunting his.

mother this "was when there were other women in the room and sometimes he said he wanted to see Mrs. Munn.

come o devoted to his mother lately" MINISTER'S CHRONIC i e. I

SK. arK'IffX SS; INDIGESTION HELPED 'Stf.SKliffifl

wnn me usual excuse, t-aui rareaicu when he saw three other women pre

sent with a elance at the clock and a Advises Stomach Sufferers to Use

little appealing look at Patty. "Probably inherits her characteristic of sudden enthusiasms for people" another commented. "She has periods of great devotion to Paul too you know, and periods when she doesn't even want to see him." "I'm inclined to think there's another reason for his visits here," the third woman remarked. She was busily folding propaganda leaflets, and putting them in envelopes. "It's that little McKeen girl," she went on complacently. I really shouldn't be a bit surpiised if " . Patty heard no more. She was going through one state after another of joy and despair. Sometimes she thought Paul liked her, then she remembered the girl of great position and charm with whom Paul's name was coupled. She wanted to see the McKeen girl and when she did, one afternoon, she was more in despair than ever. For

intie .Miss JMCreen was ine aars gini

Rev. J. H. Watrous, Baptist pastor of Jamestown,' N. Y., knows what it is to suffer the pains of chronic indigestion. He speaks from experience when he recommends to other stomach sufferers the' sure means of relief which he found so helpful. In an open letter addressed to "Fellow Sufferers from Indigestion" he writes: "I would advise and urge that any person suffering from the many sorts of indigestion proceed at

once to give Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules a fair, thorough trial. 1 1 have had much personal and painful experience with what has come to be j Chronic Gastric Indigestion. Very '; naturally have tried many different j remedies. Am now using above named ' remedy with very pleasing results. I

Give them a trial." j ! Tannoc' T.ittla Wnn Hop fanciiliac qpq i

in the ivory white velvet gown she had J quick sure relief or indigestion dys. ;

This Nurse Tells Mothers How to Save Children from Skin Irritations and Soreness West Carthage, N. Y. "I am a

graduate nurse, and I feel it a duty I

owe to mothers whose little ones suffer from chafing, rashes, itching,s scalding, or any skin irritation or soreness, to tell them that in all my experience as a nurse

1 haveneverfound any-

er

Habitually

used after a child's bath, it heals and prevents soreness and rashes. "-Mabel E.lMiller, R. N., W. Carthage, N. Y. The reason Sylces Comfort Powder i3 so successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums.For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers.and nurses call it " A Heal

ing Wonder;"

seen before a girl who combiner! !

en,,- ctnmr.nl. I. n n h . . ....

- beauty and charm that was undeniable. : and constiPation. There is no fuss or even though some of the beauty and.bother simply take' one or two cap-! . much of the charm was, artificially cul-sules and a swailow of water and get ;

tivaied.

Patty felt so badly that it never oc

curred to her that she was much pret-jack

prcmpt relief.

a guarante of

They are sold under satisfaction or money !

tier. She saw only the other girl s beauty. Miss McKeen had a deliciously cool little voice and cool manner, and Patty thought her lovely. Yet the next time Paul came to take her for a drive, she could not refuse,

Physicians who have been told the i formula for making Jaques' Little ! Wonder Capsules agree that the ingredients are of excellent medical value in relieving indigestion and dys

pepsia. These capsules are superior

SPECIAL to WOMEN The most Economical, Cleansing, Healing Antiseptic is

A pure white, harmless powder to be dissolved in water as needed. There is nothing like it for treating inflammation.

ulceration, pelvic or nasal catarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyes or to whiten the teeth. Men say "his worthits weight in gold to purify the breath after smoking." At Druggists orpostpaid,largebox,70cents.

The Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass. Advertisement

; and she enjoyed every minute spent; to pills and tablets which often bein the cold keen air as he ran through Jcome hard and pass solidly through - the Park again and up the Drive and; the digestive tract. Their pure gelahome. Paul himself enjoyed these lit-! tin covering dissolves within one or " tie visits so much that he began to two minutes after entering the stom- ' make a habit of them. ach. releasing the ingredients to begin 1 One afternoon she came home at 7 i their pain easing relief quickly. Try

o'clock her usual time when she had! them if you have indigestion, dys-

BOSTON STORE One Price To All

been out. for a spin with him to find

Millie taking off her hat, with her shaip little face set In its old sullen expression. "You're late for dinner!" Millie accused overlooking the fact that she

herself was equally late

"I'm sorry" Patty apologized prompt- Advertisement

pepsia. flatulence, catarrh of the stomach, dizziness after eating, gas or heartburn. On sale at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, Richmond, Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for large package from

j Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. I A r1.,nVt;r-nTv,nnt

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Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest -belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,

N

V g Chesterfield.

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

Commercial & Investment

B

ANKING

VICE

The industrial vision of a banking institution can not be made of practical service to manufacturers or individuals unless that institution has the facilities to adequately cope with the needs of such concerns or individuals. ' It is worthy of note that the Fletcher American National Bank in combination with the Fletcher American Company offers the practical service back of a broad industrial vision a service you may have through your own local banking connections. As a mark of confidence, over forty per cent of the banks of Indiana use the Fletcher American National

Bank as a depository. No greater tribute could be paid the underlying strength and consistent growth of any banking institution than this. This bank in turn co-ordinates with the great Metropolitan money reservoirs of the country, thus offering you, at your very door step, the powerful advantages of metropolitan banking service. The board of directors of this company men in the most part actually engaged in various industries stands as a bulwark of protection in your financing endeavors. Out of their own experience comes reliable and safe financial assistance.

Financial Statement, May 5, 1922

x RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $16,957,899.64 Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured 5,459.76 Customer's Liability Account of Acceptances Executed by this Bank 361,436.30 United States Bonds Deposited to Secure Circulation 1,735,100.00 All Other United States Government Securities. . . 219,713.26 Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, etc 2,503,607.55 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 750,000.00 Real Estate Owned Other Than Banking House . . 30,8 10.66 Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 708,663.07 Items with Federal Reserve Bank in Process of Collection 1,714,576.01 Cash in Vault and Amount Due from National Banks 1,259,148.13 Amount Due from State Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies in U. S 472,253.02 Exchanges for Clearing House 268,527.32 Checks on Other Banks in Same City 218,337.91 Checks on Banks Outside City 225,878.97 Miscellaneous Cash Items 23,326.08 Due from U. S. Treasurer 86,755.00 Other Assets 7 307,693.18

LIABILITIES v Capital Stock $2,000,000.00 Surplus Fund 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .' 456,452.51 Circulating Notes Outstanding ; 1,735,100.00 Amount Due Federal Reserve Bank (Deferred Credits) Amount Due to National Banks 2,095,238.76

Amount Due to State Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Certified Checks Outstanding Cashier's Checks Outstanding

Individual Deposits Subject to Check Demand Certificates of Deposit Dividends Unpaid Time Certificates of Deposit Other Time Deposits Postal Savings Deposits Other United States Deposits U. S. Government Securities Account Bills Payable

Notes and Bills Rediscounted 1,626,033.32 Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks Sold for Cash 8,280.00 Acceptances Executed for Customers 361,436.30 Other Liabilities 77,266.24

3,535,425.86

41,722.35 73,468.41 12,169,483.71 1,980.00 885.00 1,908,080.40 '14,887.76 216,775.24 526,700.00

Total $27,849,215.86

Total ....$27,849,215.86

Elmer W. Stout, Vice-Pres. and Counsel

Theodore Stempfel Gustav H. Mueller Valter F. C. Golt

OFFICERS FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Stoughton A. Fletcher, President

Oscar P. Welborn Vice-President

Vice-President Robert H. Tyndall Vice-President Vice-President Ralph K. Smith, Vice-Pres. and Cashier Vice-President Adolph G. Wocher Assistant Cashier

Frank F. Wocher C. O. Robinson

Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier

Harold E. Sutherlin, Assistant Cashier H. J. Karch Manager Foreign Dept. Henry L. Hilkene Auditor

James A. Allison

Hervey Bates, Jr. President American Hominy Co. Tipton S. Bush Vice-President and Treasurer Blish Milling Co., Seymour, Ind. James I. Dissette Hugh Dougherty Vice-President Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Crawford Fairbanks Capitalist Stoughton A. Fletcher President Geo. C. Forrey, Jr. Vice-President Fletcher American Co.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Capitalist

Fred Hoke Secretary-Treasurer Holcomb & Hoke Robert Lieber Mfg. Co. Vice-President H. Lieber Co. Wm. J. Mooney President Mooney-Mueller-Ward Co. G. Barret Moxley First Vice-President Kiefer-Stewart Co. Gustav H. Mueller Vice-President Wm. F. Pi el . President Piel Bros. Starch Co. Albert M. Rosenthal President Standard Paper Co. Jos. C. Schaf

Schnull & Co.

Gustav A. Schnull

Ralph K. Smith Vice-President and Cashier Charles B. Sommers President Gibson Co. Theodore Stempfel Vice-President Elmer W. Stout Vice-President and Counsel Thomas Taggart President French Lick Spring Hotel Co. Lucius M. Wainwright President Diamond Chain & Mfg. Co. Oscar P. Welborn Vice-President Evans Woollen President Fletcher Savings & Trust Co.

OFFICERS FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY Stoughton A. Fletcher, President

Elmer W. Stout Oscar P. Welborn Theodore Stempfel

Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President

Geo. C. Forrey, Jr. L. P. Robinson G. B. Clippinger

Vice-President Treasurer Secretary

H. J. Karch M. A. Bridges E. C. Meyer

Manager Foreign Dept. Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary

DIRECTORS FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY

Hervey Bates, Jr., President American Hominy Company. Stoughton A. Fletcher, President Fletcher American National Bank. Geo. C. Forrey, Jr., Vice-President. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, President Levey Printing Co. Will H. Hays, Director General National Association of- Motion Picture Industry. Louis C. Huesmann, President Central Supply Company. Harry R. Kurrie, President, Chicago Indianapolis & Louisville Ry. Co.

Eli Lilly, Vice-President Eli Lilly & Co. Walter C. Marmon, President Nordyke & Marmon Company. Felix M. McWhirter, President Peoples State Bank of Indianapolis. G. Barret Moxley, First Vice-President Kiefer-Stewart Company. Gordon A. Murdock, of H. C. S. Motor Car Co. Charles S. Rauh, President E. Rauh & Sons Fertilizer Company. Lewis P. Robinson, Treasurer. Charles B. Sommers, President Gibson Co.

Theodore Stempfel, Vice - President .. Fletcher American National Bank. Elmer W. Stout, Vice-President and Counsel Fletcher American Nation Bank. Alexander L. Taggart, President Tag gart Baking Co. Anton Vonnegut, President Vonnegll Machinery Company. Guy A. Wainwright, Vice-President Diamond Chain and Mfg. Co. Oscar P. Welborn, Vice-President Fletcher American National Bank.

FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK of Indianapolis CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3,000,000