Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDIANA 1928 FRIDAY, APRIL 13, PAGE TEN BOSTON Bank Failures Caused By Hibberd Students to Give Spring Concert April 20 TRESTER TO CONFER WITH CITY SCHOOL OFFICIALS TUESDAY Overcrowding, Says Barr (Continued from Page One) The commission, Thursday, gave Tharp and Tharp, Fountain City contractors a contract for two pro Goodeye); 2. Yachting Glee (William jects aggregating $46,158.59. One Is culbertson) Boys Glee club, accompanist, Ruth Weisehahn. XV. A Gypsy Night, (Louis Ganve), Combined Glee clubs, accompanist, Dorothy Jhomas.

XVI. 1. Serenade (Bennett); 2. Am The Hibberd junior high school music students are working very energetically and with much interest on their spring concert. Nearly everyone seems to be anxious to make the program one that his parents and friends enjoy and the results of their work promise to give much pleasure.

Each number on the program is the result of regular work in classes, glee clubs and orchestra with exception of the in for a bridge on road 28 in Randolph county and another is for a bridge in Hendricks county on a contract price of $32,673.41. I. E. Smith of Richmond was given contracts for three bridges on road 28 amounting to $25,241.41. Frank A.

L. Trester, of Anderson, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic association, will be in the city Tuesday evening of next week for bition Overture, Bennett); accompanist, Violet Martin. Orchestra Members The members of the orchestra are Clements, of Williamsburg, was giv a conference with dividual or o.uartet numbers and en the contract for a bridge on road 28r in Randolph county. The con-1 tract price was $6,214.31. R.

S. junior high school tnese gtudents are willing to use as follows: first violins, Elizabeth Webb, Helen Brown, Marjoria Rosa, Robert Helmich and Lyonel White-man; second violins, Elsie Cluxton, Louis Run, Mildred Weist, and James Smith; clarinets, Dudley principals ana time out of scn00i to make the con athleUc directors. cert more enjoyaDle. Schutt, of Indianapolis was given a contract for two ges in Union county on a bid of It was understood Friday that the Richmond-Winchester pike would be th tWram in The program will be held Friday, A. Trester I A Th Uihharrl vvni flt 4 the junior high 1 schools will be discussed.

N. C. closed from near Fountain City to The elegance of style Fackson and Ralph Kauper; cornets, first, Ralph Gildenhar and John Cully; second Roller and Chester Reynolds; B-flat hSTns, Florence Stein, Francis Wilson and Ralph Showalter; B-flat saxaphone, Orval Fetters; drums, Francis Miller; piano, Violet Martin. The members of the Boys Glee club are Isaac Ramey, Robert Allen. Russell Harger, James Speed, Wilbur Lawall, Ray Kauper, Merel p.

ill. it luiiuno iu iuu uciau, I. 1. Victory Grand March (Zamec-nik); 2. Norma's Dream, (Bennett), orchestra; accompanist, Violet Martin.

II. 1. The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, (L. V. Sweesy); 2.

The Home Road, seventh grade; accompanist, Ruth Wiesehahn. III. Gypsy Dance, ninth grade this smart, li Heironimus, Dennis principal, Roy Saindon, of Hibberd, and Heth Smith, of Test, will be present, along with Supt W. G. Bate and the athletic directors of the junior high schools.

The athletic program of the junior high schools in other cities as well as Richmond has been the subject for much discussion and from his contacts with other schools Mr. Trester is expected to give some valuable advice to the local officials. Winchester for most of the summer. State highway equipment is lowering grades and making fills at various points and two dangerous railroad crossings have been eliminated. Following completion of this work the paving will starfc.

The Richmond-Liberty pike will be closed for part of the summer near the Richmond end to permit grading and bridge work. The Beeler hill project has been completed but within a short time the equipment will be moved to the Elkhorn hill for re-loca By JOE SULLIVAN I. N. S. Staff Correspondent INDIANAPOLIS, April 13 Over-crowding of the banking field In Indiana is responsible for the epidemic of bank failures in Indiana, since Jan.

1, 1928, Thomas Barr, assistant state banking commissioner said today, in commenting on the 12 bank crashes thus far, this year. "Too many banks were chartered during the boom at the close, and immediately after the World -war," Barr said. "When the boom passed and normalcy returned there was not enough business to support the many banks which had been established." Added to this, Barr said, came the improvement of highways and the more widespread use of the automobile which enabled rural depositors to quickly and easily go to the cities and take advantage of the larger and more centrally located, and consequently stronger banking institutions, thus depriving the country bank of its chief source of revenue. By return to normalcy in the banking industry, Barr said he meant the passing of the period of price inflation, especially In farm lands. Many banks that made loans on farm lands at the high valuation pre-vailing at the close of the war were unable to liquify these loans when normalcy returned and consequently passed out of the picture, the victims of "frozen assets." "By far the greatest cause of the dificulties of the smaller country banks today, however, is the combination of the improved highway system and fleets of motor cars which enable the farmer to get to the large cities quickly and make use of the safer banking facilities there," Barr pointed out.

More Last Year Commenting on the closing of 12 Indiana banks with deposits aggregating $3,365,000 since the beginning of Pertonalitf girls, Charlotte Smith. Gertrude Mc- of the year, Barr said that a similar number had failed with a two million dollar greater loss in the corresponding period in 1927. "Most of these bank closings have been 'healthful eliminations' Barr continued. "Widespread, and often unjust criticism of banking officials, and the unfavorable publicity given a shaky hank create a feeling of unrest and uneasiness among de positors and stockholders, which re suits in closing of banks that could otherwise weather temporary depressions," Barr said. The banks which closed so far this year and Barr's comment on the probable loss to depositors In each case follows: January 18 Coatsville State bank, deposits depositors paid in full.

Jan. 18 Warren County State bank, Williamsport. deposits about loss to depositors estimated about 50 percent. Feb. 2 State bank, Indianapolis, depositors face small loss.

Feb. 4 Farmers State bank. Need-ham, depositors paid in fulL Feb. 15 Citizens' State bank, Wol-cott, depositors paid in full. Feb.

21 Citizen's Trust company, Sullivan, loss to depositors will depend on litigation now pending. Feb. 25 Fodor State bank. South Bend, depositors should be paid In full March 6 Amick's State bank, Scl-pio, depositors will receive about 70 percent, it is estimated. March 14 Farmers and Merchants State bank, Attica, estimated loss very small if any, as assets are appraised in excess of liabilities.

April 4 Meron State bank, Meron, estimated depositors will be paid in full. April 11 Burney State bank, Bur-ney, no loss to depositors indicated at present. April 12 Citizen's State bank, Plainfield, no loss to depositors indicated. i Niccum, Louis Ruh, Corwin Lamm, trous patent leather one-strap. The typical French high arch assures a graceful ankle.

The close fitting heel means comfort. Another wonderful value. Other styles at $5.50 and $6.50. Many in AAA. tion work announced last week by state highway men.

Adams, Rosemary Lichtenfels, and Louise Dorsey. Accompanist, Violet Martin. IV. 1. Lament for Ali Bey, (Franz Schubert) 2.

A Little Dutch Garden, (Elmer Hosmer), eighth grade girls, accompanish, Violet Martin. V. 1. Our Pionetts, (French Folk Song); 2. Marianna, (Italian song arranged by H.

W. Loomis), Eighth grade boys. VI. Boys Stunt, (Physical Education department). VII.

1. Music of the South, (Dvor PARENTS, TEACHERS AT CAMPBELLSTOWN ELECT OFFICERS COMPLETE James Wright, Christeen Owens, Roderick Rieser, Garland Necessary, Elmer Kanke, Kenneth Necessary, John Oberle, Paul Stoddard, Robert Loehr, Kenneth Johnson, Wilburn Thornton, Herman Roller, Charles Weisbrod, and Ralph Kauper. The members of the Girls' Glee club are Charlotte Smith, Thelma McDaniels, Edna Sharits, Ellen Glunt, Evelyn Marting, Elsie Cluxton, Verda Dishman, Mary Elizabeth Kauper, Helen Patrick, Ruth Weisehahn, Margaret Von Pein, Edna Rowe, Hedwig Strauss, Mildred Keith, Elinore Rowe, Mary Weimer, Arvilla Mitchell, Marie Oberle, Ruth Waddell, Rosemary Lichtenfels, Louise Dorsey, Ruth Kauper, Martha Pilgrim, Sadie Newland, Mary Jane Lichtenfels, Mary Tubesing, Dorothy Thomas, Vera Lehman, Gertrude LUXURIOUS SHEER SILK Golf Set 4 Clubs and Bag $,.98 ak); 2. When Michael Comes Along i Fel titrati Cu rm 6 Wonderful Shoes 81 Stores Coast to Coast 720 Main Richmond, Ind. SAM S.

VIGRAN 610 Main St. Nieman, Martha Fienning, and Ruth i Turner, CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, April 13 The P. T. A. meet on last Tuesday evening with about the usual number present.

Officers were elected for the coming year as follow: Theodore Bresher, president; C. T. Odle, vice president; Mrs. J. M.

Armacost, secretary; H. R. Wagner, treasurer. Foster Ruby a workman on the raolroad section and residing at this place who was injur id last week by being hit in the side with one of the street rails which they were handling, is getting along very well. A large crowd attended the council of religious education which met here on Sunday.

The election of officers for the coming year is as follows: Charles Young, president; H. Ray Wagner, vice president; Mrs. Alice Ewing secretary and treasurer; executive committee, Clifford Bresher, Mrs. Daisy Pryfogle and Guy Felton. Mrs.

Fruth, superintendent of Religious Education; young OLD FRIENDS (Elizabeth Gest), Girls Glee club, accompanist, Dorothy Thomas. VIII. Tyrolean Sounds From Home, John Kapka) Violin solo, Elizabeth Webb, accompanist, Violet Martin. IX. 1.

A Life on the Ocean Wave, (Russel); 2. Life's Mirror, (West). Ninth grade boys, accompanist, Ruth Weisehahn. X. Little Red Schoolhouse, (English department) Mary E.

Kauper and Marjorie Rosa, accompanist Violet Martin. XI. Dream Fancies, (Ralph Baldwin); 2. Hark! Hark! the Lark (Franz Schubert); Ninth grade girls, accompanist, Dorothy Thomas. XII.

1. On Parade, (H. W. Lom-mls); 2. The Heavens Resound (Arrange from Beethoven), Eighth and Ninth grade chorus, accompanist Violet Martin.

XIII. On Wings of Song. (Mendelssohn), Violin quartet, Elizabeth Webb, Helen Brown, Robert Hel-niich. and Louis Rub, accompanist, Violet Martin. XIV.

1. Fiddle and I. (Arthur Again SUPERIOR Sets the Pace in VALUE! SPECTACULAR FILM WILL BE EXHIBITED BY HUDSON THEATRE One of the most spectacular films of the year will be available to Rich- Xt sue I3p(Snau 7 t- people, Elmer Felton; cradle roll, -mJ 1 Mrs Clifford Davidson; elementary open at the Hudson theatre Sun-1 department Watts; mis- 2fT fVUy pLctur5' sionary.lrs. Fanny Campbell; home, directed by Michael Curtiz. boasts i Vi riVm Pnhpp one of the finest casts of any movie Mrs uiem '-onee- 01 released lately ana is a masterpiece of film art.

Plans are being made to rebuild business houses in Puetro Plata, Dominican Republican, that wre destroyed recently when eight city blocks were swept by fire. The production deals with the flight of the children of Israel from bondage in Egypt and the romance of Merapi, Israelite maiden, and the Prince of Egypt. It contains such majectic presentations as the dividing of the Red Sea before the Israelites, the charging of. the Egyp (Continued from Page One) engineer of The Nordyke and Mar-mon company, at Indianapolis. In 1904, Mr.

McMeans established the Industrial engineering firm of McMeans Tripp, and of this firm he has since 1917 been the sole proprietor. Mr. McMeans has designed and built many of the large food specialty packing plants in the United States, notable among them being The Sears Nichols Canning company. Greenwood, Columbus Canning company, Wisconsin; Fremont Canning company, Michigan; Geneva Preserving company. New York; Dixie Fruit Products company, Mobile, Kuner Pickle company, Brighton, near Denver, J.

H. Doxsee Sons, Marco near Key West, also the great fruit products plant of The Rhodes Fruit Farms, Groot Draken-stein. Cape Province, South Africa. Mr. McMeans is consulting engineer for The Indiana Reformatory, Indiana Village for Epileptics, Northern Indiana Hospital for Insane.

Mr. McMeans is keenly interested in photography, radio and the Boy Scout organization. He organized Troop 17, Boy Scouts, and was its Scoutmaster for nine years. He Is a frequent contributor to popular magazines and trade journals. He is the author of the articles "Eavesdropping on The World," and "The Great Audience Invisible," in Scribner's Magazine for August, 1922, and April, 1923.

He is the author of a long list of technical articles which have appeared in The Canner, Chicago, Illinois, the oldest trade publication devoted to the food packing industry. Mr. McMeans is a certified member of The American Association of Engineers, member of The American tian chariots after the fleeing slaves Radio Supplies ERBSE'S 518 Main St. Open Evenings ana tne curtain oi crimson name which protected the flight IE E03 Henry Mar, as Moses, supported I by Maria Corda, Arlette Marchel and Adelqui Millar in stellar roles are among the members of the all-star cast. ft 3 A ADVERTISEMENT SATURDAY SPECIAL Full Cream CARMELS 49c i.

at Price's Weak Nerves About the only worthwhile remedy that druggists sell nowadays for nervousness is Lifetone Tablets. You may be so nervous that you feel as if you would like to jump out of the window you jump at any unusual sound you can't sleep as you should you worry easily. Perhaps your muscles twitch or your hand shakes at any rate your nerves need treatment and if you will Theatre Tickets If your name appears in the Classified Column of tonight's Palladium come in and get a free theatre ticket to the theatre after your name. What's Playing and Where Tonight Washington GROSS-ROSS PLAYERS in "The Cat and the Canary" Murray Jazz Pirates Girl Revue LILLIAN RICH in "Exclusive Rights" Murrette CHEYENNE BILL "Thundering Thompson" Tivoli DOROTHY MACKAILL "Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath" News and Comedy Hudson MAY McAVOY "Irish Hearts" TOM TYLER in "Texas Tornado" Ritz REGINALD DENNY in "That's My Daddy" News Topics Comedy inr9s FACTS beautiful, serviceable blue serges are the most remarkable values we have ever offered. Your wardrobe needs a blue serge first of all, fit in good on all occasions the young collegian always has one or two handy.

Business men, professional men well-dressed men in all walks of life have at least one blue serge their good appearance demands it! Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Sigma Xi Engineering and put a little faith in Lifetone Tablets Scientific Fraternity, Ex-President and take them regularly as direct- fJP These I Mt Blue iJIVn I I TMr Serges fWlfh 1 I Vf( au isfizfw V7 THREE V-W piece ri vy SUITS of The Indianapolis Section of The DRESS PRINTS Yard wide, fast colors, yd. tJy ACKERMAN'S 918 Main St edd for a few days every bit of your nervousness will go unless it is caused by some organic disease. Not only that but Lifetone Tablets will help build you up will help you to put more vim, energy and endurance into your work. You'll work, play, sleep and eat better you'll enjoy living. A.

G. Luken Drug sells many nackaees everv dav 72 tablets $1.00 Indiana Engineering Society, Ex-President of The Scientech Club of Indianapolis, member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, a charter member of the Local Council of Boy Scouts of America, and a Veteran Scoutmaster. He is a ruling elder in Memorial Presbyterian church, and moderator of the Congregational Meeting for nearly twenty years. He is married and has two children. The family residence is at 691 Middle Drive.

Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, ind. Exceptional values in all departments for Saturday. GEO. E. KLUTE CO.

10th Main and guarantees that you'll be mightily pleased with results or money! back Druggists everywhere sell and guarantee this new discovery for ner-j vous troubles. Mail orders filled. I Quality, Fit and Workmanship Considered These Prices Are Beyond Comparison! i Ml 0 ill 3C Big Bargain Old CQC Not Ont Cent Extra Is Charged for I I II Price old tin If I Wee CMED NOW3250 now4S50 Old MIS llL old cen VwvOsor II oid ccn Buy To Be Distinctive You Must Have Your Clothes Tailor-Made "53SJ jji Price Tigerf dot Cord: On Easy Payments at Cash Prices These remarkably low prices are offered for a limited time as a special inducement for new customers. Old customers, however, may take advantage of this opportunity. We want every man in this town to become more familiar with Superior Tailored Clothes.

May we have the privilege of serving you? 66 99 Pay as ltbe mide OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK "You Must Be Satisfied" Big Special on TUBES Saturday Only- Portable Phonographs $12.50 These are ideal for small apartments, the individual or couple who is rooming and for auto and vacation trips. Just five to be sold at this price. STARR PIANO CO. Sales Corporation Main and Tenth St. 30x3 Red Tube 79 31x4 Red Tube $1.15 30x3 Vt Red Tube S9 32x4 Red Tube $1.20 29x4.40 Red Tube 33x4 Red Tube YOUNG MEN GRADUATES: Take Advantage of This Special Sale Now 0REQ0ALED VALCES 0UT-STA3DIN6 In Any Crowd Superior's Spring and Summer Suits INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO.

422 Man St OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAY 9th Main Tivoli Bldg. V. B. McCauley, Mgr. PHONE 1939.