Garden Plain Tribune from Garden Plain, Kansas • 1

"'A-vs-'aj' B1 -j r- I umm VOLUME II, NO 26 GARDEN PLAIN, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 41-50 PES YEAR OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE Spring has sprung. WARREN G. HARDING LOCAL NEWS l'lmmcial Condition ot tne atace Bunk of Garden Flain tit Garden Plain, Slate of Kansas, at the close of business on the 5th day of March, 1921. i 1 RESOURCES it will soon be St Patrick's Day.

is visiting in King- Joe Cordell man county, Have you planted your spuds? Loans and disconts $116768.24 Loanss on real estate 4880.oo Overdrafts, 622.33 A dollar-will renew your for eight months. J. J. Zwicke was in Wichita Wednesday. Miss Bunck of Wichita is -visiting her sister, Mrs- Gunzelman.

Bank bld'g $2003. oo and fixt's, 1500. oo Unitsd States bonds on hand, T51C0.oo Bonds to secure state deposits 6OOO.00 Other bonds and warrants- 7000.oo A. Leichhardc and family were Wichita shoppers Saturday. Cash and clearinghouse items 1.

C9.17 Cash and sight Exchange, Esteil Leichhardt Bpent. the week end wirli homo folks returning to VVfnfield. Monday. Total. and Mrs.

Joe Kyle visited Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Kratzer Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. -Zisstl, Mrs- J. Roy Dwyre is now in the employ of the Farmers' Implement Smith and Junior and Floyd Zissel motored to Wichita Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Wolfe and Pure, unadulterated foods are what you may always expect here. Along with this care in the selection of our goods is the lowest prices consistent with the quality we maintain. We solicit an opportunity to pleas you. Warren G.

Harding, the first Nick Gehlan returned Wednesday morning from a visit to Willowdale. Tom Mulvehill who has been sick for several days is improving, LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid 25,000.00 bnaividecl profits $2536 51 Interest 4174 25 Exchange $28.47 $6739 23 Less current expenses, interBt and taxes paid 3400 ill 3252.32 Demand Individual deposits, rrrco Qi subject to OOOOiJ J) Certificates of deposit due in lesa than 30 days 17735 16 Cashier's checks outstanding 546.43 Other deposits requir- lne- notice of less daughter Hazel, Robert Kratzer and Samuel Duese of the Wichita Busi newspaper man to be elected to the ness College were entertained at the Kratzer home Sunday. V. S- Bradley and Earl Hoover and family drove to Stafford Sunday- 'r: Mr, and J- Smith 'enter tained Mr.

and Mrs R. Kratzer Monday -evening in honor of Mr. than 30 days 49 presidency, entered upon his duties one week ago today. We give the following reasons why his administration should be a success. The country newspaber man in most cases must be a financier, even though it be in a small way, His business must be conducted upon a sound basis, and if correct principles be adopted, the extent of the trans-, actions need not matter- He must develope his resources, acu teness, alertness, strength, educa tion and strategy to meet the neces Miss Anna Koester arrived Wednesday night from Oklahoma to visit friends and relatives here.

iCratzef and Mr. Smith's birthdays Time Deposit's: Certificates of deposit, Due on or after 30 days $10398.42 Bflls, rediscounted 39503,05 Rilis Pavable. 6000.00 Miss Mollie LoOmis returned to home near Cheney Wednesday evenina: after a visit with friends The High School Boys Basket Ball team left Wednesday afternoon, for Winfield to attend the Tournament-Those who went were: Mr. Metcalf, Wilber Garnett, Harvey Wakefield, Earl Stover, Karl Petersen, Kenneth and Adolph Leichhardt and Frank Moore. Total-1 $159004-28 State of Kansas, County of Bedgwlck, ss.

1, Floyd L. Zissel, Asst. Cashier of K.nirl bank, do solemnly swear that tho and relatives here. F. S.

Bradley was in the county-seat on business-Monday and Tues-bay of this week. Chas E. Honey man has moved his Cabinet Shop back to the old startd, the building first door south of Sam Stone's grocery. WE WILL EXCHANGE FLOUR For Wheat Call and Let Us Explain Terms Kingman Mills, Ail by mahtz, Garden Plain, Ran. above statement Is true; that said bantt has no liabilities, and is not lndorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Ho help me God. (Seal) FLOYD L. ZISSEL, Asst. Cashier. -Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th of March, .1921, E.

O. FISHER, Notary Public. (Commission expires on the 21st day of aepternber, 1.C23.) COKKECT. Attest W. H.

TAYLOR, JR. FLOYD L. ZUSSEL, HARRY J. VEN JOHN, JOHN VEN JOHN, Directors. To Walter E.

Wilson, Bank, Commis-. sioner, Topeka, Kansas. There wers several who failed to get the Tribune last week. We are sorry to drop anyone from our list, but the postal laws forbid ns send-inpf pipers that hi? not paid for- Anlnteresting story beginnext week, and vou should be careful not to let your subscription lapse and thus miss an installment of the tnoat interesting serial we have yet published, i Rev', and Mrs. Wbinery will be with us for another year.

Their many friends are glad to welcome them back again, Both Brother whinery and wife are held in high esteem by all. Own Your Own Home We build homes anywhere for home lovinar Send us $1.00 for our beautiful home plan book, and we will also send you. for one year our "HOME TODAY MAGA-ZINE" both will please you. Universal Home Builders Supply 1224 Ga'rrick Chicago, III. BREEDING STOCK Breeding Season is now here-Prince V.

and Mitue will stand at $12.50. And Two Jacks, Headlight and Limestone, will stand at $15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. J. SIHAUF, Garden Plain MILLINERY I have more hats and trimmings ordered and are due to arrive any time. I will keep a complete stock DR.

SMITHKEISLER has Removed his Office to the Cottage One Block East of, the Catholic Church. sities of a whirlwind business. He must lay a heavy hand upon those who would abuse and impose upon his people, and vet protect the innocent and the weak. He must be indigently progressive, that idealistic schemes do not run away from the materialistic, and substantial "foundations upon which progress rests. He must be able, to select his assistants for" their technical knowl-v edge, their willingness and He must be diplomatic to unite all interests in endeavors for the comman good.

Ha must maintain a clear vision and enlarge its scope to include every object of benefit or detriment to those who trust his judgement, He must be clean and honest to secure and hold the respect of his townsmen, without which no business can become successful. In addition to these qualifications, should he also be possessed of at least an average intelligence, he would make good in almost any position in which he might be placed. We know that Mr. Harding possesses the qualifications of a succes sful country newspaper man. We believe that such a successful country newspaper man, with the added experience in public life that Mr.

Raiding has had as United States senator from his state, will make a good President. uutil Easter. Come in and make, your selection early. Mrs, A. Gunzelman.

Have You Renewed? BIRTHS Born to Mp and Jim Matzen 10-lb boy, Tuesday night. M. E. Church Sunday School at 10: Preaching at 11 A. M.

Epworth League at m. PAPER WALL not organize that town band? R'v. Handley, former pastor of the M. Church here, made a short visit here Thursday morning. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Ramp-ling on Thursday March 3 a girl, to whom they have given the name Bernice Mary. GARDEN PLAIN KANSAS C. E. GILLESPIE, ACTIVE ADLETS Mi3s Blanch Hammersky returned home Thursday morning from a visit at St Leo- Mrs- Frank Gehlan returned with her.

For Sale: Good Oata and Sedan Grass Seed. Joe Linnebur- 67o Money TO LOAN ON FARMS. I also represent the Hudson Insurance Company, and Write Fire, Tornado and Hail Insurance. FRANK D. RAIL, Garden Plain, Kansas.

OUT ON THE FARM Robert Halderman is planting a big strawberry bed this spring-" Read the ''Active Adlets" and learn where you can get good farm seed. Fort Salei-'SOO bnshels of Oats and 150 bushels of Corn for sale, Jacob Garden Plain Camp Modern Woodmen of America," will have their regular meeting, Monday evening, March 14. Every mern-19 urged to be present. For good oats, for for seed- Matt Scheer. Phone 3013, Garden Plain- For Any Kind of Team Work, Sand Haul-ing, See The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.

E. Church announce that they are prepared to serve lunch for public sales. If you are going to have a sale notify Mrs. C. E.

Tha Fniisic Center The Premier A Real Grand Piano F.S. Seed Potatoes For Sale Call on F. A. Linnebur. Phone 604 Garden Plain Kans Garden Plain, Kansas.

Mrs. Claude Mcintosh is having splendid success with her Plymouth Rock hens- 65 eggs in one day drives away all worry about the grocery bill. While we town folks are waiting for the electric lights to get here, Rube Kratzer has been enjoying light from his private acetylene plant for several weeks. Henry Scheve. formerly of Gar den Plain, now living at Spearville had the misfortune to lose his barn four head of horses, implements and several bushels of oats, by fire.

FOR Sale: 300 bushels each of "Texas Red" and "Early White' Oats, Price 50c- per bushel. Ben Rausch. Miss Vivian Pritchard is enjoying a few days visit with home folks at Wichita, the Garden Plain High School being dismissed Thursday and Friday on account of the Basket Ball Tournament at Winfield- A. F. PETERSEN Stock Dealer We will buy your Stock and pay highest market price- If you prefer we will haul your stock to Wich-ta by truck and sell it for you Phone 1.

Garden Plain Kans. especially suitable for apartment or bungalow. grand builders and on5 of the largeit manufacturers in America. A small grand with big tone. You will say more for this piano than any small grand you ever heard.

Let us show you this instrument. You will be interested, if you ever dreamed of owning a grand. Only $785.00. THE AMPICO Reproducing piano if you have never heard the Ampico you have a rare tief.t coming. This marvelous instrument reproduces the music you appreciate.

You will want one when you hear it. Priced $975-00. $1250, $1500, $2200. $3500. $3850, and $4000.

Easy terms. Heir the Wonderful Chickering Ampico Reproducing Piano Come in or write for Catalogue keep informed as to local news by reading the Garden Tribune. We will sehd it anywhere for only H-50 per year. For. Sale: 1 White Plymouth Cockerel, Three Speckled Sussex Cockerels.

Eggs, thorough-bred white Rock $1.75 per setting. Dr. Smithheisler. Entertainment at Goddard There, will be a Home Talent Entertainment at Goddard Hall next Monday night March 14. You'll find it well worth your while to attend.

Come. GO TO THE 6. K. BarberShop and Billiard Ha wheie you can get an up-to-date HAIR-CUT, SHAVE OR SHAMPOO Massage or Tonic and ecjoy a good game of Billiards. Laundry Basket goes every Tuesday morning.

k. H. G. Steinke Son, Prep'rt Farming Is a Business And like every business, it requires forms, records and blanks that give you the facts about your farm. Just as a business nttfl has them about bis business.

We print forms and letterheads (every business farmer should have his own let ter-KeadJ on HammermiU Bond, the Utility Business Paper. Let Show You What Cam Do for You J. O. ADAMS MUSIC CO. Don't Miss This Opportunity to get some of that rice Aladdin white enamel ware that Wulf have on sale at special prices this week.

A dollar will extend your subscription until after next wheat harvest, and will come in mighty handy with the editor just now. Wchita, Kansas 2C6 E. Douglas.