anaheim-gazette 1921-07-14

MOTORISTS TO BE SERVED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS One Garage to Be Kept Open in Each of County's Cities "Service for the public." This is the motto of the California Automobile Trades association and is being exemplified by the Orange County Automobile Trades association. It is being exemplified in the maintenance of service Saturday afternoons and Sundays for assistance to motorists who may find themselves in trouble when out on a vacation trip Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Complete closing of garage Saturday afternoon and Sunday would work a hardship on motorists whose cars suddenly develop trouble, the local association members realize, and while having agreed to Saturday afternoon closing, they have arranged, in order to make service available, that one or two places in each of the larger cities of the county be kept open Saturday afternoon and Sundays. The Motor Dealers' craft at its regular monthly meeting at the Blue Bird cafe in Anaheim Friday night went squarely on record as recognizing an obligation to the public in rendering service on the general closing days. One man was appointed each for Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton to see that such service is available. The committeemen will arrange services in their respective cities. Robert Brown was named for Santa Ana, John Knox for Orange, Harry Riley for Anaheim and E. F. Wickersheim for Fullerton. In those places where garages are not operated on the twenty-four hour schedule seven days a week, arrangements will be made for garage operators to alternate on the general closing days. Cards will be posted on the closed garages advising where service may be had. In Santa Ana there are two garages A SUPERSTITIOUS INDIAN Called as a witness in the case of Pascula Hernandez, charged with disturbing the peace of Hickey and English streets, Santa Ana, Mamlicelta Marine, an Indian woman, refused to testify because she asid, she had dreamed of a dead man. All efforts on the part of Deputy District Roland Thompson, Charles C. Carillo, court house interpreter, and Justice of the Jeace Cox to get the woman to testify proved futile. Justice Cox tried to get her to talk by pretending he would send her to jail, but that did not disturb her. The complaining witness in the case was Juan Torres, the Mexican whom Justice Cox flogged with a rawhide whip Monday of last week. He admitted beating his wife with the same whip and requested Cox to give him blow for blow. Torres claimed that Pascula Hernandez called him various insulting names and she retaliated by declaring that Torres had called her a "daughter of an end man in a minstrel show." It also appeared that Senorita Hernandez thought Torres was responsible for her husband lavishing his attentions on another woman. Marguerita Torres, wife of the complaining witness, corroborated the testimony of her husband. She said that she heard the defendant use insulting language toward Torres. As a side issue of the case, Deputy District Attorney Thompson decided to issue a warrant for the arrest of the defendant's husband, who has neglected to support her for several months. Judge Cox dismissed the parties to the action after giving them a good lecture through the medium of Carillo. STATES PROTECT ROADS AGAINST OVERLOADING Brown was named for Santa Ana, John Knox for Orange, Harry Riley for Anaheim and E. F. Wickersheim for Fullerton. In those places where garages are not operated on the twenty-four hour schedule seven days a week, arrangements will be made for garage operators to alternate on the general closing days. Cards will be posted on the closed garages advising where service may be had. In Santa Ana there are two garages that operate practically on the twenty-four hour schedule. They are the C. L. Davis garage and Cadillac garage. They will render the service for Santa Ana. Heavy repair work will not be done, but minor motor troubles will be taken care of. Robert Atkinson, in retiring as chairman of the motor craft, having served for the past year, expressed his appreciation of the hearty co-operation given by the members to his efforts to make the craft meetings interesting and profitable in an exchange of opinions on problems confronting the craft. He was given a sincere vote of thanks for the efficient manner in which he had conducted the affair of the craft. Bob White assumed the chairmanship and in a brief address in acceptance of the honor conferred on him by his fellow members, and suggested a number of things that he thought would advance the interests of the craft. Next months' meeting will be held at Balboa, with Paul G. Hoffman, Studebaker distributor in Los Angeles, as a possible speaker. Robert Brown was appointed a committee to make arrangements, if possible, with Hoffman to make an address on salesmanship. CHILD ACCOMPANIES MOTHER TO COUNTY JAIL Mrs. Talbert awaiting Trial for Beating Aged Woman Too young to recognize the domicile in which she is residing for the time being, Miss Catherine Talbert, aged 2 years and six months, is a guest at the county jail pending the sojourn of her mother, Frances Talbert, 20, who is awaiting trial on the superior court here oh a charge of brutally beating her benefactress, Mrs. Carrie A. Collinge, of Seal Beach. The little girl has won the hearts of several of the women prisoners in the jail. She has also brought cheer to As a side issue of the case, Deputy District Attorney Thompson decided to issue a warrant for the arrest of the defendant's husband, who has neglected to support her for several months. Judge Cox dismissed the parties to the action after giving them a good lecture through the medium of Carrillo. STATES PROTECT ROADS AGAINST OVERLOADING Motor truck legislation designed to protect highways against overloading constituted the dominant feature in a number of state legislatures, the sessions of which have recently been concluded. In Ohio one of the most bitter legislative fights of the session was held over the Burke act. This measure was opposed by commercial trucking interests and while the governor ventured the suggestion that its terms were too severe, nevertheless he signed the bill when literally thousands of messages were sent to him asking for its approval. Motorists in Ohio who favored this bill insisted that trucks were largely unregulated and the small tax they paid did not recompense for the damage done. Under the Burke act, violators where possible are fined under local order where they can be taken immediately to court. Otherwise, overloaded trucks are ordered off the highways. So popular is this measure that it is said there will be literally thousands of volunteers to see that the statute is obeyed. In Wisconsin the outstanding feature of a bill to regulate truck traffic is found in a proposed classification of roads under three heads. Class A are high type roads and the load limit is placed at twelve tons. California's load limit is fifteen tons. For class B the load limit is seven tons and for class C, three and one-half tons. Classification of roads is determined by the Wisconsin highway commission for the state highway system and by local authorities for local roads. In Maryland, if a truck load exceeds the weight allowed under the statute, which is ten ton gross weight of vehicle and load, the driver is forced to unload the excess weight at once and leave such excess weight by the roadside or wherever he may be when the traffic officers discover the over- Too young to recognize the domicile in which she is residing for the time being, Miss Catherine Talbert, aged 2 years and six months, is a guest at the county jail pending the sojourn of her mother, Frances Talbert, 20, who is awaiting trial on the superior court here oh a charge of brutally beating her benefactress, Mrs. Carrie A. Collinge, of Seal Beach. The little girl has won the hearts of several of the women prisoners in the jail. She has also brought cheer to Deputy Sheriff Theo. Lacy, Jr., and his assistants. She plays about the jail grounds, basking in the sunshine, and then goes back into the "hotel" to be with her mother again. Frances Talbert was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace G. M. Morrison, of Seal Beach, Wednesday, and bound over to the superior court. She is alleged to have thrown a couch cover over Mrs. Collinge's head at 1 a.m., May 21, and then to have beaten her with a club. Mrs. Collinge saved herself from possible death by pretending that she had been knocked unconscious. The girl, who is said to have been aided by a man whose identity the authorities have not learned, then permitted Mrs. Collinge to fall to the floor. A moment later Mrs. Collinge tore the cover from her head. She saw the accused girl standing in the room with her arms in her arms. If a man had been involved in the slugging he was not seen. Mr. Talbert was arrested in Los Angeles July 25 by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. A report that Mrs. Collinge executed a will in the girl's favor several months ago, whereby the girl was to inherit all of the aged woman's property could not be verified. The authorities disclaim any knowledge of this. AGRICULTURAL CLUBS FINISH SUCCESSFUL YEAR The coming of summer months and close of school for vacation time marks the close of agricultural club work in Orange county for this spring. The boys' and girls' club work as a part of regular extension work at University of California, and co-operating with the United States department of agriculture, has been carried on locally by Assistant Farm Advisor J. R. Waters, through the county farm bureau. Agricultural clubs are a means whereby the young person can profit from farming through actual practice in competitive groups. Thus the real object of such clubs is to capitalize for young people their work with crops and animals. On October 23rd, last, eight boys and three girls organized a pig club in the Tustin community and each raised a pure-bred Duroc-Jersey barrow for the following four months. On March 5th the club showed their stock at the Tustin school grounds and prizes were given by merchants and farm center of... ANAHEIM GAZETTE that district. The first prize winner was Iven Brown, who was guaranteed the expense of a trip to the university farm, Davis, next fall to attend the annual agricultural club convention. The next five contestants finished in the following order: Elmer Ritner, Marshall Lindsey, Alice McDougall, Byron Orr, Lydia Fields, and each was given a small prize. A garden club was organized at Costa Mesa, December 20th, with seven boys and one girl growing winter vegetables. The club met at Billie Middleton's home and was officially closed Friday, July 8th. The contestants were all quite pleased with their project for this year. As this is a fastly growing poultry section it is very probable a poultry club will be organized there next fall. Six boys from Garden Grove grammar school entered a pig feeding contest, each starting with a pure-bred Poland China. The club closed on March 12th, and contestants finished in the following order. LeRoy Smith, John Allan Fitz, Paul Dozier, Emerson Stanley, James Parks. The agricultural club movement was discussed in Cypress farm center and then presented at the grammar school. Four boys and three girls formed a pig club and started their feeding race the last part of January. After hard work for one hundred and thirty-three days they closed their club and showed their porkers at the community picnic on June 4th. The first three contestants finished and were placed by the committee as follows: Robert Bingham, Culvert Norland and Belle Kelly. The progressive farmers of San Juan Capistrano who are affiliated with the farm bureau began to see the value of agricultural club work in various districts, and in co-operation with Club Leader Waters, presented the club movement to the high school boys and girls. Thirteen students chose to form a pig club. On July 2nd a big barbecue was that district. The first prize winner was Iven Brown, who was guaranteed the expense of a trip to the university farm, Davis, next fall to attend the annual agricultural club convention. The next five contestants finished in the following order: Elmer Ritner, Marshall Lindsey, Alice McDougall, Byron Orr, Lydia Fields, and each was given a small prize. A garden club was organized at Costa Mesa, December 20th, with seven boys and one girl growing winter vegetables. The club met at Billie Middleton's home and was officially closed Friday, July 8th. The contestants were all quite pleased with their project for this year. As this is a fastly growing poultry section it is very probable a poultry club will be organized there next fall. Six boys from Garden Grove grammar school entered a pig feeding contest, each starting with a pure-bred Poland China. The club closed on March 12th, and contestants finished in the following order. LeRoy Smith, John Allan Fitz, Paul Dozier, Emerson Stanley, James Parks. The agricultural club movement was discussed in Cypress farm center and then presented at the grammar school. Four boys and three girls formed a pig club and started their feeding race the last part of January. After hard work for one hundred and thirty-three days they closed their club and showed their porkers at the community picnic on June 4th. The first three contestants finished and were placed by the committee as follows: Robert Bingham, Culvert Norland and Belle Kelly. The progressive farmers of San Juan Capistrano who are affiliated with the farm bureau began to see the value of agricultural club work in various districts, and in co-operation with Club Leader Waters, presented the club movement to the high school boys and girls. Thirteen students chose to form a pig club. On July 2nd a big barbecue was that district. The first prize winner was Iven Brown, who was guaranteed the expense of a trip to the university farm, Davis, next fall to attend the annual agricultural club convention. The next five contestants finished in the following order: Elmer Ritner, Marshall Lindsey, Alice McDougall, Byron Orr, Lydia Fields, and each was given a small prize. A garden club was organized at Costa Mesa, December 20th, with seven boys and one girl growing winter vegetables. The club met at Billie Middleton's home and was officially closed Friday, July 8th. The contestants were all quite pleased with their project for this year. As this is a fastly growing poultry section it is very probable a poultry club will be organized there next fall. Six boys from Garden Grove grammar school entered a pig feeding contest, each starting with a pure-bred Poland China. The club closed on March 12th, and contestants finished in the following order. LeRoy Smith, John Allan Fitz, Paul Dozier, Emerson Stanley, James Parks. The agricultural club movement was discussed in Cypress farm center and then presented at the grammar school. Four boys and three girls formed a pig club and started their feeding race the last part of January. After hard work for one hundred and thirty-three days they closed their club and showed their porkers at the community picnic on June 4th. The first three contestants finished and were placed by the committee as follows: Robert Bingham, Culvert Norland and Belle Kelly. The progressive farmers of San Juan Capistrano who are affiliated with the farm bureau began to see the value of agricultural club work in various districts, and in co-operation with Club Leader Waters, presented the club movement to the high school boys and girls. Thirteen students chose to form a pig club. On July 2nd a big barbecue was that district. The first prize winner was Iven Brown, who was guaranteed the expense of a trip to the university farm, Davis, next fall to attend the annual agricultural club convention. The next five contestants finished in the following order: Elmer Ritner, Marshall Lindsey, Alice McDougall, Byron Orr, Lydia Fields, and each was given a small prize. A garden club was organized at Costa Mesa, December 20th, with seven boys and one girl growing winter vegetables. The club met at Billie Middleton's home and was officially closed Friday, July 8th. The contestants were all quite pleased with their project for this year. As this is a fastly growing poultry section it is very probable a poultry club will be organized there next fall. Six boys from Garden Grove grammar school entered a pig feeding contest, each starting with a pure-bred Poland China. The club closed on March 12th, and contestants finished in the following order. LeRoy Smith, John Allan Fitz, Paul Dozier, Emerson Stanley, James Parks. The agricultural club movement was discussed in Cypress farm center and then presented at the grammar school. Four boys and three girls formed a pig club and started their feeding race the last part of January. After hard work for one hundred and thirty-three days they closed their club and showed their porkers at the community picnic on June 4th. The first three contestants finished and were placed by the committee as follows: Robert Bingham, Culvert Norland and Belle Kelly. The progressive farmers of San Juan Capistrano who are affiliated with the farm bureau began to see the value of agricultural club work in various districts, and in co-operation with Club Leader Waters, presented the club movement to the high school boys and girls. Thirteen students chose to form a pig club. On July 2nd a big barbecue was that district. The first prize winner was Iven Brown, who was guaranteed the expense of a trip to the university farm, Davis, next fall to attend the annual agricultural club convention. The next five contestants finished in the following order: Elmer Ritner, Marshall Lindsey, Alice McDougall, Byron Orr, Lydia Fields, and each was given a small prize. A garden club was organized at Costa Mesa, December 20th, with seven boys and one girl growing winter vegetables. The club met at Billie Middleton's home and was officially closed Friday, July 8th. The contestants were all quite pleased with their project for this year. As this is a fastly growing poultry section it is very probable a poultry club will be organized there next fall. Six boys from Garden Grove grammar school entered a pig feeding contest, each starting with a pure-bred Poland China. The club closed on March 12th, and contestants finished in the following order. LeRoy Smith, John Allan Fitz, Paul Dozier, Emerson Stanley, James Parks. The agricultural club movement was discussed in Cypress farm center and then presented at the grammar school. Four boys and three girls formed a pig club and started their feeding race the last part of January. After hard work for one hundred and thirty-three days they closed their club and showed their porkers at the community picnic on June 4th. The first three contestants finished and were placed by the committee as follows: Robert Bingham, Culvert Norland and Belle Kelly. The progressive farmers of San Juan Capistrano who are affiliated with the farm bureau began to see the value of agricultural club work in various districts, and in co-operation with Club Leader Waters, presented the club movement to the high school boys and girls. Thirteen students chose to form a pig club. On July 2nd a big barbecue was that district. The first prize winner was Iven Brown, who was guaranteed the expense of a trip to the university farm, Davis, next fall to attend the annual agricultural club convention. The next five contestants finished in the following order: Elmer Ritner, Marshall Lindsey, Alice McDougall, Byron Orr, Lydia Fields, and each was given a small prize. A garden club was organized at Costa Mesa, December 20th, with seven boys and one girl growing winter vegetables. The club met at Billie Middleton's home and was officially closed Friday, July 8th. The contestants were all quite pleased with their project for this year. As this is a fastly growing poultry section it is very probable a poultry club will be organized there next fall. Six boys from Garden Grove grammar school entered a pig feeding contest, each starting with a pure-bred Poland China. The club closed on March 12th, and contestants finished in the following order. LeRoy Smith, John Allan Fitz, Paul Dozier, Emerson Stanley, James Parks. The agricultural club movement was discussed in Cypress farm center and then presented at the grammar school. Four boys and three girls formed a pig club and started their feeding race the last part of January. After hard work for one hundred and thirty-three days they closed their club and showed their porkers at the community picnic on June 4th. The first three contestants finished and were placed by the committee as follows: Robert Bingham, Culvert Norland and Belle Kelly. The progressive farmers of San Juan Capistrano who are affiliated with the farm bureau began to see the value of agricultural club work in various districts, and in co-operation with Club Leader Waters, presented the club movement to the high school boys and girls. Thirteen students chose to form a pig club. On July 2nd a big barbecue was that district. The first prize winner was Iven Brown, who was guaranteed the expense of a trip to the university farm， Davis，next fall to attend the annual agricultural club convention. The next five contestants finished in the following order: Elmer Ritner， Marshall Lindsey， Alice McDougall，Byron Orr，Lydia Fields，and each was given a small prize. A garden club was organized at Costa Mesa，December 20th，with seven boys和one girl growing winter vegetables.Theclub metatBillieMiddleton'shomeandwasofficiallycompletedbyahomemadeseptictank.Theseptictankmustnotberelieduponturifythesewage.Typhoiddejectashouldbe disinfectedbeforebeingdisposedofinanyevent.Disinfectantstormnotbeputintotheseptictank.fortheusefulbacteriawillthusalsobefroestroyed. The liquifactionofthesoilsisbroughtaboutbytheactionofimmensenumbersofbacteriawhichdo theirworkwhentheoxygenoftheairdissolvedinthesewageisusedup.Theliquifactionisbesteffectedbyconfiningthesewageinaspecialtankcapableofholdingtheentiresewagefromthehouseforeighteento thirty-sixhours,the tankbeingsoarrangedastopermitthesolidstosettlequietlytothebottomwherethebacteriacanworkonthem. The septic tank should be placed underground,partlytoeliminateodorsandpartlytogetitoutofthewayof Deputy decided arrest of who has several parties to a good of Car-oading signed to overloadingure in a the sesseen coner legis was held secure was ing interventured were too the bill messages approvored this largely tax they the damviolators over local imme-met, over the high sure that only thous-ter the stat-ing fea-ck traffic cation of and the five tons. ten tons. is seven and one termined commis-system and roads. exceeds statute, of ve-forced to once and the road-when the over-finished and were placed by the committee as follows: Robert Bingham, Culvert Norland and Belle Kelly. The progressive farmers of San Juan Capistrano who are affiliated with the farm bureau began to see the value of agricultural club work in various districts, and in co-operation with Club Leader Waters, presented the club movement to the high school boys and girls. Thirteen students chose to form a pig club. On July 2nd a big barbecue was staged for the entire community and the closing of the pig feeding race. The agricultural club committee—Aaron Buchheim, W. J. Callis and Frank Forster—made it possible for each of the club members to give a personal note at the First National bank for their stock. On July 6th the club visited the bank and each of the members paid off their notes in a business-like manner. Twice during the year excursions have been made by the young swine growers to Diamond Bar hog ranch, at Spadra, California, to observe the methods of feeding and herd management. The Garden Grove club made a trip to the Irvine ranch in February and systems of planting, control of disease and harvesting were explained. Summing up the results of agricultural club work in Orange county the past year shows that it has interested many young people in the county and in each locality, a definite value has been placed upon this important educational movement. This work will be continued the coming year and it is hoped more communities will become interested. FARM WOMEN MEET FRIDAY County Delegation to Consider Home Department A committee of three women from each farm center in the county has been appointed to meet at a county conference, Friday, July 15th, 10 a.m., at the farm bureau headquarters, Santa Ana, to consider the formation of a farm home department. About forty representative women will be in attendance. For some time, the women from various centers have asked for demonstration work in farm home economics. The farm bureau women have felt that they have been overworked; that the many problems of the home offer a good field for extension work and demonstrations. There has been considerable demand their work when the oxygen of the air dissolved in the sewage is used up. The liquifaction is best effected by confining the sewage in a special tank capable of holding the entire sewage from the house for eighteen to thirty-six hours, the tank being so arranged as to permit the solids to settle quietly to the bottom, where the bacteria can work on them. The septic tank should be placed underground, partly to eliminate odors and partly to get it out of the way of animals, persons, etc. The tank should be placed at a distance of not less than 200 feet from the house, if possible, and an equal distance from the nearest well, spring, or stream, so as to avoid contamination in case of improper operation or leakage. While there are several septic tanks in use in Orange county, comparatively little is known about them by the persons coming in immediate contact. In order to demonstrate the simplicity of the construction of these tanks, as well as the correct method of planning and building them, demonstrations of this will be held August 23rd and 24th. Professor Belton, of the agricultural engineering division, will, under the auspices of the Orange county farm bureau, conduct these demonstrations, which will show actually the construction of the forms, the planning of the tank, mixing the concrete, and all operations necessary for successful construction. Any, and all persons, interested in this modern convenience, are invited to be present. Announcement of the location of these demonstrations will be made later. HOME EVAPORATOR DEMONSTRATIONS Women Shown Methods of Evaporating Fruits, Vegetables and Meats A return engagement has been arranged by Farm Advisor Wahlberg in answer to many requests for further demonstration meetings on the home evaporation of fruits, vegetables and meats. Miss Lillian Clark, who conducted these demonstrations for Garden Grove and Buena Park farm centers some time ago, will return to repeat the work at Santa Ana, Friday afternoon, 2 p.m., at Birch Park, and Costa Mesa, Saturday morning, 10 a.m., at A. About forty representative women will be in attendance. For some time, the women from various centers have asked for demonstration work in farm home economics. The farm bureau women have felt that they have been overworked; that the many problems of the home offer a good field for extension work and demonstrations. There has been considerable demand for dressmaking demonstrations, also millinery, dress forms, cooking, food preservation, home decoration, child feeding, home sanitation, etc. These can all be obtained through the organization of a farm home department of the farm bureau. Miss Lillian Clark, demonstration leader from the university, will explain the farm home work to the women, who will probably submit their decision to the board of directors of the farm bureau. The directors will have a joint meeting with the women on Friday morning. HELP WANTED A motorist came upon another whose machine had broken down on the road. In the disabled car sat a woman. "Need any assistance?" inquired the newcomer courteously. The other man lifted his flushed and grimy face from under the hood. "Yes," he replied, "I wish you'd answer my wife's questions while I'm fixing this infernal engine."—Boston Transcript. Men adrieve the screen vampires, but none has any ambition to pay the bills of one of them. A return engagement has been ranged by Farm Advisor Wahlberg in answer to many requests for further demonstration meetings on the home evaporation of fruits, vegetables and meats. Miss Lillian Clark, who conducted these demonstrations for Garden Grove and Buena Park farm centers some time ago, will return to repeat the work at Santa Ana, Friday afternoon, 2 p.m., at Birch Park, and Costa Mesa, Saturday morning, 10 a.m., at A.E. Black's residence. The method of building a simple drying box and the preparation of the food will be shown. All women interested in this most economical preservation of foods are invited to attend these meetings. The women of Garden Grove and Buena Park came out in large numbers and were well pleased. As a result a number of evaporators are now operating in the homes of these districts. WHAT, INDEED? When the automobile first came into fashion it caused considerable trouble in the rural districts because it frightened the horses on the public highways. Two small children were discussing this phase of the question one day. "Why do you suppose horses are so scared of automobiles?" one asked the other. "Well, it's like this, I guess," the other ventured to explain. "Horses are used to seeing other horses pull rigs, and they don't know what to think when they see a carriage going down the road without any horse hitched to it. What would you think if you saw a pair of pants walking down the street without any man in them?"—Progress Magazine. Condensed Statement of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM due to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the Close of Business, Thursday, June 30,-1921. RESOURCES $ 976,722.81 Bonds 221,850.00 Bonds 26,567.50 Federal Bank 3,600.00 Building and Lot 78,261.57 Fire, Fixtures and Ins 30,391.07 Ind Exchange 339,266.72 $1,676,659.67 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $ 120,000.00 Undivided Profits 23,269.00 Circulation 49,200.00 DEPOSITS 1,484,190.67 HEMANN, President KRAEMER, Vice-President BOEGE, Vice-President HORACE H. BENJAMIN, V.-Pres. and Cashier O. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier L. A. MUCKENTHALER, Assistant Cashler Condensed Statement of the American Savings Bank ed by Stockholders of the First National Bank at the Close of Business Thursday, June 30, 1921. RESOURCES $ 707,070.52 Bonds, Etc. 143,062.05 Ind Exchange 97,680.15 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $ 90,000.00 Undivided Profits 8,745.10 DEPOSITS 849,067.62 American Savings Bank ed by Stockholders of the First National Bank at the Close of Business Thursday, June 30, 1921. RESOURCES $ 707,070.52 Bonds, Etc. 143,062.05 Exchange 97,680.15 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $ 90,000.00 Undivided Profits 8,745.10 DEPOSITS 849,067.62 $ 947,812.72 $ 947,812.72 WM. J. SIEMANN, President A. S. BRADFORD, Treasurer E. ZITZMANN, Cashier. Defined Capital and Surplus $ 210,000.00 Defined Deposits $2,333,258.29 Defined Resources $2,624,472.39 YES Every Fountain Serves Ice Cream Sodas. BUT Those who patronize our Fountain declare OURS To be the Best Heying's Pharmacy ON THE CORNER It Pleases Us to Please You. Heying's Pharmacy ON THE CORNER It Pleases Us to Please You. Saturday Specials Good Corn two cans . . 25c Good Peas, two cans . . 25c Long Horn Cheese, per lb 30c Country Club Milk, per can 10c Libby M. & L. Corned Beef 25c Edmiston's Grocery WE DELIVER