Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 166, 14 July 1922 — Page 12
, PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922.
FLOOD OF TOURISTS ON ANNUAL OUTINGS OBSERVED AT GAMP
aiitsoun fuver ana nooseveii s one, rlT TmTi T T f TTrp'C T A XT time ranch at Medora, N. D., where! POLI1ILAL VJCilriKAIN
the "painted hills" and petrified for
ests of the bad lands are to be seen. Besides offering them the hospitality of the camp the Fargo Commercial club provides information, road maps and the use of a rest room.
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ouDuiDan
CHOSEN TO HEAD COALITION CABINET
'By Associated Prss .. . FARGO, N. D., July 14. Americans at play many hundreds of them are
coming through Fargo in a motly pro-i CHESTER, Ind. Leroy Pitts and
cession of automobiles this RummerJurray Pitts of Fountain City spent :: They stop for the night at the tour- Sunday afternoon visiting Claude : 1st camp in tne woods overlooking the Kendall... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris of meanders of the Red River; cook! Greenfield spent a few days last week - their meals, sing and swap expert-j visiting q s. Martin. .. .Mr. and Mrs. ences about their camp fires and in:William Wessler spent Sunday afterLmornlng pass on- .noon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd Tney-are to be found on all the na- of Richmond Miss Martha Kendall tional highways that thread the coun-1 jpent Saturday and Sunday visiting try and on the byroads as well, eha3-;Miss Annetta Pitts of Fountain City. lng romance over the next hilltop i Mrs. Mary Henning, Mrs. Ralph and around the nearest curve all the; Kittle and daughters, Betty Jane and "ay from Boston. Mass.. to Seattle i
. down to California and back across Frank Pickett, Thursday Mrs. Em.the South. ma Burg visited a few days last week It s a far cry from these to their jWjth Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black of New nomadic forbearers who drove their! paris Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall herds before them over the pastures .visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kendall of northern Europe hundreds of yearsi0f Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
ngo, cut the same lure of strange : w. E. Brown entertained the following
trails and new places which drove the
ancestors Is driving the wanderers : of today. Tourists Go West The tourists who pass through
guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boerner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buroker and Rolland Buroker Miss Urlma
Buroker visited Miss Blanche Brown Sunday The following officers were
here travel west over the National ; elected for the missionary society at Parks highway from all the territory ' the home of Mrs. Frank Pickett Thursbetween Fargo and the Atlantic and; day: President. Mrs. O. O. Boerner; from as far south as the frontiers of; vice-president, Mrs. Ada Morrow; cor-
Dixie. ,They travel east from soutli responding secretarv. Mrs. Frank i
western Canada and the Pacific coast j Pickett; secretary, Mrs. V. E. Stoner; states. They say they are going to; treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Fulghum Seattle. California, Yellowstone park j The Quiet Stitchers' club met at the or to New York or Washington, D. C. jhome of Mrs. Charles Kerlin Thursday
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James Lowell, Mrs. Earl Beeson and J son Bohhy, Mrs. Winfield Smelser, I Mrs. William Beeson, MDrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. Louise Beeson, Mrs. ' Isaac Wilson, Mrs. John Beeson, Mrs. ! Beelor and Miss Elizabeth Smelser. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman anH ennn Mr and frc F!nrl Tppsnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman attended a surprise given on Mr. and Mrs. Tony Morton, ,at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes and family and Miss Bessie Holmes motored to Brookville Sunday and spent the day with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. William Beeson, Miss Mary Alma Beeson and Nor
man Beeson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children.
....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. John Hawley and children at
tended a surprise given in honor of
James Bailey at his home on South
Ington Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Routson and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hartman Mr. and
Mrs. John Hawley attended the Billy Sunday meeting at Winona Lake, on Thursday, July 6 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fienning spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin.. .Mrs. Clark Crowe is visiting at Evansville.. .Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain called on Mrs. John Hartman Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children atended the ball game at Abington, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sitloh.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisenborn and daughter, Vivian Maxine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beeson and son Bobby Paul and Walter Chamberlain spent Monday afternoon with Robert, Harold and Russell Hartman Mrs. Charles Sitloh helped Mrs. Mary Sitloh cook for threshers Tuesday .Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain called on Mrs. Margaret Foley and daughters Tuesday after-
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry of near Robinson's Chapel Rev. and Mrs. John Dennis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and family Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix were at Cincihati Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and family of Roseburg spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCash
Mrs. Herbert Holmes and eons of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Filly and son of Centerville, Sylvia and Ernest Stinson, James and Mary Rose, Orval X$ Fulton, David and Virgil Plessinger, Elsie Fulton. An enjoyable time was spent in playing games. Refreshments of sandwiches, angel food cake and fruit salad were served.. ... .Mr. and
! Tenth street. Gaar Jackson 1 and
' sons called on Shannon Chamberlain noon. and sons Wednesday Mrs. Charles I ' i teiuon and children spent Thursday af-! PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M.
ternoon with Mrs. Mark Meek at Ab- B. McCashland spent Friday afternoon
land Darlle Fisher of Danville Mrs. Charles Shank and family of spent the week-end with his parents. Waterloo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton and j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Mrs. Mrs. Eliza Martin spent Sunday with iOra Bell and daughter Mildred of CenMr. and Mrs. Frank Vore and family, terville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 , , It. . T 1 . I I ri T?V . 1 . a kfn n'Ank If.. C-mI
family were at Brownsville Saturday
afternoon The Happy Pedestrian class met at the home of Virgil Piessinger Friday night. Owing to the busy season all members were not present. The guests included Mr. and
Porter of Richmond is spending a few day with her parents Mrs. Ross Stevens spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn. .. .Clark Pollert of Glenwood spent Sunday with his parents.
A. G. Luken Drug Company
AL Protopapadakls. M. Protopapadakis will head the new Greek coalition cabinet. Protopapadakis. who has held a number of important posts in the Greek government, is said to havw strong backers in parliament.
But their leading motives Is to be on
their way not to arrive.
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Kemp entertained the following guests
The Wank with
In Juno 431 tourists registered at Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hill and 1
4l.n . .1 T..1 - . 1 ' .1 V. . . I- ' ,1 f" . T '
-60 new arrivals dropped in, according j Louise, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. to George G. Hatch, in charge of the John. Kemp of Lynn, Miss Edythe
camp. Most of them were headed i Kemp and Miss Josephine Strader
-west with their immediate objectives) Mrs. W. E. Brown entertained the ... Custer's old stamping grounds on the 1 "Booster" Sunday school class Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Mary Strader of
New Hope spent the first part of this j
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader Miss Marjorie Pickett is visiting Mrs. Ralph Kettle of Richmond.
ELKHORN, Ind. The Recreation
circle, met with Mrs. Ralph Druley Tuesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. John Hawley and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Jane, Mrs. Henry Lohey and son,
Had Tour Iron Today?
Toast It
eiicious Kaism orea
DO this some morning and surprise the family: Serve hot raisin toast at breakfast, made from full-fruited, luscious raisin bread. Let your husband try it with his coffee. Hear what he says. Your grocer or bake shop can supply the proper bread. No need to bake at home. Made with big, plump, tender, seeded Sun-Maid Raisins, and if you get the right kind there's a generous supply of thefie delicious fruit-meats in it. Insist on this full-fruited bread and you'll have luscious toast. . Rich in energizing nutriment and iron great food for business men. Make most attractive bread pudding with left-over slices. There's real economy in bread like this. Try tomorrow morning.. A real surprise. Telephone your dealer to send a loaf today.
mmmm
SUN-MAID Seeded RAISINS
Make Hflirious bread, nies. nuddines. cakes, ere. Act vmir it I
rrmrfr inr rrtpm. Send tnr free hnnlr nt testpA ren'nee li I
!
ifl i
I vl I
i Mmmrf Sun-Maid Raisin Growers j 1 ' SQw-' Membership 13,000 : ' ' A &5.,. ' 1 ' ' Dept. N-95-11, Fresno, Calif. j ii ' " . I
DRESS SPECIAL $ A 50 Organdies, Voiles, Dotted Swiss "4. Just 50 to choose from, only -UL 15-17 N. 9TH ST.
Industrial Vision
Commercial & Investment
ANKING SERVICE
To a very large extent, the success of a manufacturer depends upon the industrial vision of his banking connections. The Fletcher American National Bank as well as the Fletcher American Company, with whom it is at all times in the closest co-operation is headed by a board of directors who, for the most part, are actually engaged in various industries. From their own experience comes the broad industrial vision and understanding for which Fletcher American Service a combination of the Fletcher American National Bank and of the Fletcher American Company is so well known.
In addition to this, our close co-ordination with the great money reservoirs of the larger city enables us to give metropolitan banking service and give it within a few minutes from your own office. It is now possible for the Indiana manufacturer, through his local banker, to enjoy the advantages of the largest banking centers. Visit your local banker he will tell you how Fletcher American Service can be applied to your own case. Or, if you prefer, we will explain to you the many interesting angles and details that will enable you to use thi3 well rounded banking service. 4
Financial Statement, June 30, 1922
RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $15,963,188.52 Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured 5,669.46 Customer's Liability Account of Acceptances Executed by this Bank 236,773.59 United States Bonds Deposited to Secure Circulation 1,735,100.00 All Other United States Government Securities. . . 292,952.76 Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, etc 2,439,455.77 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 750,000.00 Real Estate Owned Other Than Banking'House . . 32,493.96 Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 942,883.82 Items with Federal Reserve Bank in Process of Collection 1,923,487.72 Cash in Vault and Amount Due from National Banks 1,572,301.10 Amount Due from State Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies in. U. S. 279,112.19 Exchanges for Clearing House 396,368.89 Checks on Other Banks in Same City 85,193.92 Checks on Banks Outside City 171,747.24 Miscellaneous Cash Items 8,974.44 Due from U. S. Treasurer 86,755.00 Other Assets 185,862.66 Total $27,108,321.04
LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits '. Circulating Notes Outstanding Amount Due Federal Reserve Bank (Deferred Credits) Amount Due to National Banks 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 Acceptances of Other Banks Sold With Indorsement of This Bank Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks Sold for Cash Acceptances Executed for Customers Other Liabilities
$2,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 469,834.66 1,735,100.00
1,492,336.48 3,559,276.28 67,110.18 77,323.44 13,412,421.92 1,980.00 1,520.00 1,920,020.02 "15,62766 194,098.89 523,900.00
147,420.28 25,842.57 369,128.11 95J380.61
Total $27,108,321.04
Elmer W. Stout, Vice-Pres. and Counsel
Theodore Stmpfei. Gustav H. Mueller Walter F. C. Golt
OFFICERS FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Stoughton A. Fletcher, President
Oscar P. Weleorn 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
James A. Allison
Hervey Bates, Jr. Tipton S. Blish Vice-President and Treasurer Blish Milling Co., Seymour, Ind. James I. Dissette Hugh Dougherty Vice-President Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Crawford Fairbanks Stoughton A. Fletcher President Geo. C Forrey, Jr. Vice-President Fletcher American Co.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Capitalist
Frank F. Wocher Assistant Cashier C. O. Robinson Assistant Cashier Harold E. Sutherlin, Assistant Cashier H. J. Karch Manager Foreign Dept. Henry L. Hilkenb Auditor
(
Fred Hoke Secretary-Treasurer Holcomb & Hoke Robert Lieeer Mfg. Co. Vice-President H. Lieber Co. Wm. J. Mooney I President Mooney-Mueller-Ward Co. G. Barret Moxley First Vice-President Kiefer-Stewart Co. Gustav H. Mueller Vice-President Wm. F. Piel President Piel Bros. Starch Co. Albert M. Rosenthal President Standard Paper Co. Gustav A. Schnull Schnull & Co.
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 Springs 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 H. J. Karch Manager Foreign Dept.. Treasurer J. S. Shaughnessy Assistant Treasurer Secretary E. C. Meyer Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY
Hervey Bates, Jr. 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 National Bank. Alexander L. Taggart, President Taggart Baking Co. Anton Vonnegut, President Vormegut 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