Ligonier Banner., Volume 56, Number 30A, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 September 1922 — Page 4

" Boys Basket Ball Team. ~, (Arthur Biddle) The outlook for the boys basketball team of 1922-23 is very promising. Wednesday evening September 13 when Coach Allan called the first meeting of the year twenty-six boys were present, St e Mr. Allan who has coached thé team for two years will be assisted by Mr. Flint. Both are good basketball men and will do their best to turn out at least & district winnmer. = i

During his two years here at Ligonier . Mr. Allan - has accomplished many things for the betterment of the school. One of the things which he has done is to raise the standard of athletics ,to make athletics pay for itself and to strengthen the friendship of several schools which had been neglected in the past. ‘ Ligonier has a hard schedule this year including such teams as Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Auburn , Kendallville. and South Whitley. With ‘two coaches and the large number of men from which to pick a team, Ligonier_should come out victorious. The men left from last year’s team are, - Benthine, Johnson, Fisher, Bowen, Smith and Biddle. Watch these and al lthe new material whe are coming out the future prospect for the boys team is very bright.

Girls’ Basketball Team. i : (Sarah -Bassett) | ﬁ)gonier high school has hopes of putting out another ‘“crack” team. ~ Tuesday, Sept. 14th, 28 gi;‘ls came out suited up for work. They will be coached this year by Miss Marguerite Svebilius, a graduate of Northwestern -university at Evanston, 111. . : Miss Svebilius has had four years of athletic work in college and ‘is naxious to use her ability as a coach. - Through the efforts of Mr. Allen, principal of the Ligonier high sthool, a schedule has been made which surpasses any schedules of the past years. Games have been scheduled with Kendallville, Auburn, South Whitley, Elkhart, Garrett and other strong teams. Fifteen games are to be played during the year of 1922-23, the first being here with Waterloo. - The Ligonier girls defeated -the ‘Waterloo girls twice last year and are hoping to keep up their record again this year. i . Five out of six regular team girls graduated leaving the basketball team rather “slim”. There are, however, threeg=girls who earned letters last year and several others . who show a great degl of ability along athletic lines left for old L. H. S,

Christian Church Convention.

A county- convention of the Christian churches will be held in Ligonier October 4th and sth. The delegates will be entertained by Rev. H. W. Thompson and his .congregation. One of the chief speakers will be Dr. C. C. Miller,a medical missionary from India. £ '

August Convinction.

State game wardens in August arrested 1144 persons charged with fish and game law violations. One hundred and eight were convicted and paid fines and costs aggregating $2, 021.10. : ;

: - Duck Season Open. It is now lawful to hunt wild ducks and shoot them 'in limited numbers. James Adams was the first Ligonier nimrod to start out with a ‘gun.

- Asher Urdley the Wolf Lake onior King was in thec ity today on business. y : '

The Aburn family reunion was hel¢ at Freed park Sunday with a good attendance. .

Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown of Indianapolis are visiting at the Walter Kegg home, ,

For Sale—Single buggy and single set of harness. Enquire of George Keitzer, Ligonier. ¥ - 30a2t

Harold Caldwel land Charles Heffner have formed a partnership in the tree trimming -business.

Attorney and Mrs. Wigton and son Bob visited at the Harrison cottage Diamond lake Sunday.

Cgarles Swickard and John Burke were in- from their Diamond lake plantations today laying in supplies for the winter. =

Mrs. Amos Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jeffries amd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jeffries and son were South Bend visitors Sunday afternoon. '

. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson and babe and Victor Jackson -and .family of Elkhart were Diamond lake visitors Sunday. - :

Earl Knepp while fishing. in the Elkhart river Sunday caught a pike which weighed 8 pounds. He had his hook baited with a large chub minnow.

Mr. and’ Mrs. F. E. Weir, Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas Churubusco left hére this morning to attend a convention of Winchester dealers in Chicago. : :

Mrs. Hector Sack had for her guests at the Sack cottage, Wawasee over] the week end the Misses Bess Grigson and Frances Boomer, teachers in the Ligonier schools. ; o Mrs. George Ecker has so far recovered her health as to be able to visit a neighbor for dinner Sunday ‘and afterwards enjoyed an automobile ~ride. She had been ill a,long time, = e : : T = & \ ‘. g 0. G. Bowen who for so many years has occupied the B. W. Cowley house ~on West Third street will move to “W”"j

: HERE AND THEERS Coming Wallace Reid in the ‘Warlds Champion.”

Wilbur Inks is home from Detroit where he has a good position.

This Theatre will install a new. Dalite screen the first of this week.

“Smilin’ Through,” . Norma ~Talmadge’s greatest, can we saw more.

From this date ?m this theatre will open at 7:15 and will .start at 7:30 prompt. . , i

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Juday of Goghen ‘visited Ligonier friends over Sunday.- ~ ;

Simon Hively in the Whitley/ circuit court paid $l3O en convention of bhottlegging. ¢

Thomas Hannan of Miami, Florida, an old friend of the Banner publishers visited them Saturday. -

Dr: F. W. Black and family Sunday attended the Groesbeck family reunion near Columbia City.

. Horance Virgil aged 4 years was badly hurt when run down by an autbmobile near his home in Bristol.

To miss seeing “Smilin’ Through” is to miss the finest and most artistic production: ever shown in Ligonier.

As ghown by the real estate transfers Simon Schloss has deeded to Fannie Schloss lot 53 original plat Ligonier. i ;

James Straus a graduate of Exeter, is now in a Boston financial school. The young man is one of great promise. ; ; !

Rats so ' undermined the cement walk in front of the American: Cafe that it had to be taken up and replaced. {

. R. E. Hoffman of Boston, Mass., who is traveling in Ohio and Indiana spent the week end with J. E. Culver and family, .

A band from Kendallyville advertising the fair there this week furnished some good .music on the Ligonier streets Saturday.

Mrs. Harriet Mclntyre of Auburn formerly Harriet Casey of Ligonier is the mother of a 9 pound son born early Saturday morning. :

“Smilin’ Through” will keep you smilin’ through many a month after you-ve seen it at Crystal Wednesday Thursday and Friday.

Diphtheria and scarlet fever. have broken out in several LaGrange county schools. Two cases of scarlet fever are reported in Topeka. - ‘

“Similin* Through” is an incomoarable achievement, it is the greatest dhoto drama - of Norma Talmadge career 8 reels of storm and sunshine.

Harriet, aged 7 yeasr daughter of Vlr. and Mrs. Tom L. Cass suffered a sever attack of appendicitis last night sut her "condition is greatly improved today. :

. Jacob Lindsey, democratic candidate for county assessor, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Lindsey has his three road contracts in the county pretty well’ completed.: ; R

Tom Cass who recently purchased the Kensler truck line between Ligonier and Fort Wayne is having a sale and will in about a month move with his family to Ligonier. :

Come “Smilin’ Through’ ’the Gales of Gladness to drama, to tragedy, to love, to the swegtest romance the world has ever known at Crystal Wednesday Thursday and Friday.,

Lost,overcoat between Ligonier and Hartzlers corners near Topeka. 'The coat was brown in color and has a belt attached. Return to Mrs. M. A. Hutchison or the Banner office. ¢

Mrs. W. J. Bolitho and son Lester are in Chicago house hunting preparatory to moving to that city. Mr. Bolitho is a trusted employee of the Straus Brothers company.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutchison were in Ligonier Sunday packing up their household efefets prepartory to takIng up their residence in Battle Creek, Mich., where both have goad position’s,

Ed Keasey is home from St. Joseph Mich., wheere he took sixteen baths at the sanitarium there in eight days: The’ treatment was too severe for the patient and he concluded to lay ‘off awhile, e

Hon. and Mrs. J. D. Miltonberger of Muncie were visitors at the Johin H. Hoffman home in this city Friday. Mr. ‘Miltonberger and Mr. Hoffman served three terms in the state legislature together. = - ,

Prof. W. A.'i’almer, Bloomington, a former superintendent of the Ligonier schools, leaving 22 years ago, was a Sunflay guest of John H. Hoffman.. Prof. Palmer desires to be remembered to his old friends. = -

Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘Summers and family, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and daughter, all of Lima, Ohio were week end geusts of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kreager at their Natticrow Beach cottage. Mr. Summers is a brother of Mrs. Kreager. - Football ! Foothall, _ Goshen Eiks vs. Eddy Paper Mills, City Park Gridron, Goshen, Sunday, b s s

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Risser were Elkhart visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hire, South Bend, were Ligonier visitors sunday.

The Ligonier schools will adjourn Thursday to attend the Kendallville fair. . o

Miss Dorothy Hall of Chicago was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood. S e

»Mrs. J. B. Pearce and son, George and family visited Ligonier friends Sunday. = '

Paul Ward came from South Bend to spend Sunday with Mrs. Emma Bailey. - -

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Smith have returned to Chicago after a visit with friends here. ‘ :

Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDonald of Corunna were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Earl Eckhart.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Shobe and son Ira visited the Allen eounty fair at Huntertown Saturday.

Mis Ethel Craig, of Howe, spent Monday in Ligonier, a guest of Mr: and Mrs. S. C. Sackett. ;

The Montpelier,ll nd., Methodist church was destroyed by fire Sunday entailing a loss of $14,000.

‘Dr. Walter Baker and family, South Bend, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Goshorn.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Shannon and daughter, of Rome City, attended the soldiers reunion here Thursday.

Mrs. Emma Peters, Mrs. Leota Mummert and Mrs. Graves of Rome City, spent a couple”of days last week in Ligonier, : '

Hubert Loeser and Miss Irma Gottleib will be united in the holy bonds of wedlock today at the bride’s home in Chicago. |

John F. Inks is home from Chicago where he had visited -his daughter. He saw Babe Ruth make a home run last Thursday, =« .

| Miss Eleanor Holloway has gone to ‘Chicago to enter Northwestern University. She was accompanied by her ‘mother, Mrs. W. W. Wiood. -

‘Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loeser, daughter, Rosalie and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Joseph are in Chicago attending the Gottleib-Loeser wedding today.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolf, Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. William Buckles and family of Mishawaka were Sunday visitors with Ligonier relatives.

The Glearers class of the Christian church has postponed the meeting appointed for Thursday evening at the Adventists church for one week. :

Orval Decker and son of Elkhart spent Sunday with - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thornton of LaGrange were guests at thé same home. ; e

~ Buys Guyer Farm, Greenwalt Brothers, of Topeka, jurchased the George Guyer farm in Jenton township of 348 acres for $36, 350. : e

Relics of Long-Past Age.

A large copper kettle and other relics of a past age, believed by students of archeology to have been buried 1,000 years, were unearthed recently by Dr. H. C. Myers, professor of chemistry at Whiteworth college, Spokane, Wash,, a few miles north of the city, where some road excavating was being done. ° “With the copper kettle,” said Doctor Myers, ‘was the skull of an Indian, wrapped in a piece of buffalo skin, The copper was so old it had changed to copper carbonate. This chemical compound had been absorbed by the skull, and it had served as a preservative. A buckskin shirt also was found in the kettle. A few beads and some wampum also were secured from the excavation.” ‘

The Ostrich in Africa.

Some tim¢ ago the French authoritles In western Africa undertook to organize the breeding of ostriches in the territory under thefx control. Ostriches are found wild in many parts of western Africa, Along the River Niger they avoid the neighborhood of man, but on some of the islands in that and other rivers the natives have established rude ostrich farms. One official, who was appointed to study the subject, says that the methods of the ostrich farmers of the Cape cannot be fully carried out in French territory. It is necessary to leave the ostriches in a partially nomadic state. They migrate more or less with the seasons. When it becomes too dry in the south they go northward. ;

The New Qualification.

“I presume there is no need of my asking whether you are conversant with the dutles of your position?” . “Indeed, no, ma’am, trust me. Before 1 have been here a week you will have evidence enough to get a divorce in any state in the Union.”"— Judge. e e f

| N\ua/ l

% 2y ARIVONA DESERT .2& Been Done to Make Ajo, for ..iuries an Arid Spot,. “Blossom Like the Rose.” v West of the Santa Cruz and south of tlie Gila in Arizona the territory is generally an irreclaimable desert. Its mountains, however, abound in rich ore of gold, silver and copper. At the celebrated mine, the New Cornelia Copper company has created in the midst of this arid district a garden spot with atractiye and artistic houses of mission architecture, and broad avenues lined with palms. This has been accomplished by providing a million gallons of water a day, which {s pumped from a 700-foot well eight miles from town. The history of mining -in the district is full of the ronmance of the West, the copper deposit there having been first worked by the Spaniards and Mexicans 200 years before the Gadsden purchase. According to A. W. Allen, writing in Engineering and Mining Journal-Press, it was' only after long experimentation that a process adaptable to the treatment of complex ores was evolved. The operating company provides a school and hospital for benefit of its employees and also runs a profit-shar-ing store. The camp is connected with the railroads of the country by a branch of the El Paso and Southwestern railroad. The mining claims and the mill sites cover an area of 2,854 acres.” The property affords a striking and unusual example of what American industrial management can accomplish under adverse climatic and geographical conditions. j

KNEW OF HEART’S FUNCTIONS

Papyrus ' Proves That Ancient Egyp- , tian Physicians Were Fully Conver- + sant With Important Organ.

Egyptian physicians in the days of the Hebrew patriarchs knew the heart is the center of a system, throughout which. its pulsations are felt. @ They performed operations, made diagnoses, catalogued " cases and verdicts, and pursued igvestigations in a scientific spirit, according to a study of the Edward Smith papyrus made by Prof. J. H. Breasted of the University of Chicago. : Professor Breasted declared the ancient document lay in a coffin for “some three and a half millenniums.” Pointing out that it was discovered by an American, Edwin Smith, the Chicago orientalist asserted it contained “incomparably the most important body of medical knowledge which has' survived to us from the ancient Orient anywhere,” * - " The passage about the heart reads in part; “There is In it (the heart) a canal leading to every member of the body. Goncerning these, if the physician places the fingers on the back of the head, on the hands, on the pulse, on the legs, he discovers the heart, for the heart leads to every member and it beats in the canals of every member.” :

Wild Horses of Sable Island.

Ever since the dismal faillure to colonize Sable island in the Gulf pf the St. Lawrence, when Canada was New France, there have been a few domestic animals on that bleak spot, relics of that ill-fated attempt. Some horses were among them, probably survivors of shipwrecks, for Sable island is a dangerous place and bears the name of the Graveyard of the Gulf, from the number of gallant ships -which found their end thereabouts. The horses multiplied and developed into a rough hardy little breed of ponies.

More than one hundred of these wild native ponies perished during the last winter, the government steamer, YLady Laurier, reported the other day when she arrived from a trip to the Atlantie graveyard. The covering of the island grass by drifting snow during a stormy winter was declared responsible for the¥deaths. It is ltkely that another such winter will put an end to this unique little horse colony.

Detroit Has a Kite Day.

» Kite day has become an annual event in Detroit. So popular has it become that competitors in the events of the seventh annual kite day in May were divided into two sections. Thoae who live east of Woodward avenue floated their kites in Pingree park and those who Ilive west competed In Woodward park. The East side contest was particularly thrilling because it was participated in by Chinese, Korean and Filipino boys. Oriental peoples are the most expert makers and flyers of kites in the world, sccording to the Survey. This fascinating sport with them originally had an important ritual significance. @ .

Metal Turned Into Gas.

Two professors at Chicago university claim to have succeeded In turning a metal, tungsten, into gas, helium. Between 50,000 and 60,000 de--grees of heat were needed for the experiment. This is the highest temperature ever known. The temperature of molten steel is 2,000 degrees. That of the sun is 9,000 degrees, while some of the hottest stars are 30,000 degrees.

One hundred thousand volts of eleetricity were discharged at a high speed through a fine tungsten wire. The wire exploded with a deafening report and a flash two hundred times brighter than sunlight and decomposed into gas. S

He Was Through.. “I miss’ your neighbor across the ‘way at the plano this evening. He plays withfsuch finish,”" . . “Yes, he’s finished; the installment man took his piano this morning. ~= Judge. e = ; % : : ! tL e ‘. 'i‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl QGrowcock” and children came from South Bend and visited Gdorge Growecock and family. Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman and son, Francis will arrive home this evening trom Toledo where they have been Fagd v R eSS s S SRRI R G R S

‘ ‘Puablic Salee. ~ The undetsigned will sell at his place of residence on the B. F. Smith farm '3 milés southwest of Ligonier 3 miles nor 6f Cromwell and 133 miles west of Stones Hill on Tuesday Sept26th commencing att 1 o'clock the following property to wit: : Horses—Black Gelding 4 years old weight 1650, roan gelding '6'years old weight 1700, sorrel gelding 6 years old weight 1700, bay mare 12 years old weight 1600, roan mare 10 years old weight 1,100, Lo Cattle 15 head of cattle including 1 black cow 4 years old with calf by side, red Durham cow with calf by side, Herford cow 2 years old calf by side, full blood Jersey cow 5 years old giving milk,roan cow 9 years old giving milk, rean cow will be fresh Dec. Ist. Holstéin cow giving milk will be fresh Nov. Bth. yearling steer, 2 yearling heiffers, Jersey heifar cald 5§ month old, heifer calf 6 months old. 17 Head of Hogs—Full blood spotted Poland brood sow, .Duroc sow, 7 shoats weight 125 Ibs., 8 shoats weight 65 Ibs. : :

Farm Implements—Low - wagon wood wheels, flat bottom rack with sides, Tandem ‘dise, cultipacker, John Deere stag plow, Oliver riding plow, 405 walking plow, 2riding corn plows, spring tooth drag, 2 furrow disc. for riding plows, gale corn planter, Big 4 McCormick mower, grain drill, Hay rake, McCormick corn - binder, 2% horse International gas engine, pump jack, feed grinder, large A hog house, large oblong hog house,. Portland Sleigh, 2 sets heavy work harness, set Humatie harness 3 third horse harness, set single harness, collars, different sizes, forks, shovels, chains, crowbar, .clevices, oil barrel, DeLaval Cream séparator Lawn mower. ' Chickefs. s

Household Goods—Kitchen range soft coal or wood stove, side board, kitchen cabinet; rocking chairs, wardrobe, commode, wash boiler. Corn in shock, hay in barn, 15 tons of ensilage more or less. Terms of Sale—All sums of $6 and under cash. On all ‘sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved freehold sec;urit-y and interest at the rate of 6 pel ecnt from date. No purchase to be removed until satisfactorily settled for: Lunch will be served by ladies of the Gréencastle Grange. 3 - Thomas L. Cass E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer ¥ H. E. Hoak, Clerk 30a2t

Lyric Theater

MONDAY SEPT 17. ' L “Thé Lane that Had No Turning” with Agnes Ayres, Agnes is sure good in this one also eLe Maran in Ten Seconds a good comedy. : TUE%,_DAY, WEDNESDAY 19.20 - “Béyond” staring Ethel Clayton by Henry Arthur Jomes an extra good picture, AL - THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 21.22 - ‘Evchantment” with : Marion Davies staring something in this plcture that makes it exceptional good alse. SATURDAY ONLY SEPT 28 “The Laded Door” an Universial specfal production a eomedy drama also Chapter 7 Robinson Cruso, SUNDAY AND MONDAY SEPT 24.25 “Miss Lulu Bett” a William DeMil. le’s production another good pleture one "Nt Paramounts best. Also a good comedy. *

- Simon ]. Straus, President, . Abe Ackerman, ; . Jonas Schiloss, Vice-Presidents

o : Na. 350. . - Report of the condition of the Citizens ‘Bank, a State Bank atQ !..igohier; in the State of . . Indiana, at the close of its business Sept.lsth 1922

‘ RESOURCES Loans and Di5c0unt5..............5728,626.09 OVETdIREtS ....cocouenvrusnsnsisrness 2,838.62 Othet Bonds and Securities 1,250.00 Banking House.........cseruresnseess 11,760.00 ‘Purniture and Fixture 5............ 2,600.00 Other Real E5tate........ «ova. 11,885.60 Due from Banks and Trust ’ Companies.........ccceresvnvveneees 106,620.14 Cash on Hand ........ccconvsiancacees - 20,474.49 Cash Items .................. 8,042.46 Curzent Bxpenses ........c........ 10,965.22 TTRENS PHIR. i icis isiionsiinarns - 3,987.25 Interest Paild .......ilvueseermsensieese 21,587.90 Item in Tran5it............ = 139.38 Int. Receivable acc’'dto . 9’30'21"»’;”;...“-"“. H....»_n sesase - 13,265-26

State of Indiand, ComntyiofMoble,ss: =~~~ _ LL. R. Calbeck, Cashiér of the Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above stal Strue. e bt SR IR CawECK,CasMer o " Subscribed and swom to before me, this 18th day of Sept. 1022, .

MON. SEPT. 18. Tl S GREte ; - Anita. Stewart in “ROSE OF THE SEA” also Kipling’s “THE BALLARD OF FISHER'S BOARDING HOUSE” . ' : TUES. SEPT. 19 ONLY o _ 5 Alice Lake in “A WOMAN’S HATE” also a Sport Review , WED., THURS. FRL SEPT. 20,21 282 - T F A ' - NORMA TALMADGEIN . = = , . - “SMILIN’ THOUGH” _ Proud, yes, proud we are to present this incomparable dramatic achie. vement to yon, a wonderful story of parallel loves, first the tragic love of Moonyeen and Wayne of a generation age, then the drama of love’s conflict in Kathleen and the son of Wayne of today. You’ll smile through your tears through 8 reels of storm and sunshine. It is the finest and most artistie production ever shown -in Ligonier. 8 nights Adm. 15, 20, 30 cents. SAT. SEPT 28. ' S . e ' ' “UP IN THE AIR ABOUT MARY” a bathing girl special 5 acts.of furious fun also a good comedy. | bor A SEN. AND MON. i . . 1 “THE REAL ADVENTURE” with Florence Vidor a drama of a girl’s dreams and realitles, also a Christie Comedy. | Coming next week “THE SILENT CALL” a wonderful drama of a mighty dog who guarded a .girl and guided her to love in the hills of thrills when you-ve seen this you've seen the screen’s utmost in drama of men, women and beasts of the back woods, it has a record run of 810 con. secutive performances in one Los Angeles theatre, e have seen it and endorse it to you. o g ot e | '

Seven Reasons Why You ~ Winchester Shells 1. New Winchester primer ‘with the fish- iy naseery tail flash—the -most .'successful ' primer f%%]ﬁ[f///%}? [ T. W e made. Concentrates the flash and inten- £=+ P o ST T G A sifies its power. = L B ;ﬁﬁw&ﬁ,q) 2, Brass base of highest quality mental in- § ﬁfffjf%h;ﬁéﬁ sures strength and safety. - ﬁﬁ“\ga%g% Lo v e - f ‘.’ »:-“;g:\%ﬁt;’:l;%t;f;fi; 8. Powder of standard brands tested for [Fi. Sistiess s B : gao . Y a\‘?‘:\'\;&“ .'Ph;{"l?:‘}if'. : ‘m?xformmy and performance. - L'«g\;}g ~“ 4. Improved Winchester Prestic wadding %H:‘i; B Provides efficient control of the gas blast. === 5. Every shot pellet perfect in size and de- f=——=—"—"" | q‘eé of hardness. = i s S 0000000 8. Crimp of the right hardness. - - ek j’,’,’f l L <oy S ’J)C{ffleJ » DT 2 petai mni- Edeleleleleleler; s Waterproo.fed paper tube = retains uni eeler~ U@p@ 8 f?rm shooting qualities. = B (000 ,L_ leley e - ReeEee e For; hard hitting, evenly .distributed shot- @505\3 @J{J pagenls always get ,Winchester Repeater" mm.;:m:s(:mmf:unmum‘ . shells. We have the right loads. | e— e 5 ! Make our ét;ore hunting headquarters. . .~ Winchester ammunition is the worlds’ standard—but ¢osts no more than other makes. Prices on Winchester and ~ Peters shells. | , e . 12 ga. Smokeless the box ............... $1.05 and $1.15 12 ga, Ballistite Chilled the box ..........ic.cc.... $1.20 12 ga. Black the boX .......cc..civeenurnsice. 85¢ and 90c .| We also have a complete line of Winchester guns at lower prices. Also a good 12 gauge shotgun at $lO,OO Weir & Cowle | “The Winchester Store” =

L. R. Calbeck, Cashier C. C. Smith, Ass’t Cashier | E. H. Larson, Ass't Cashier

-+ LIABILITIES : Capital Stock—paid in............ 5100,000.00 Butplis oLI ki 25,000.00 | Undivided PROtS. covsrsserevriccse 13,042.54 Exchange, Discounts a.lidlnt.f « 44,428.27 DemandA Deposits... 392,784.44 '~ : Demnd Certificates 231,936.60 , Savings Deposits...... 88,464.65 _ : Cashier’s(fhcéks..‘..,lo,oB4..o7 L Dueto Banks and . . DBankers....... 26,781.49 750,051,25 _R,gpeﬁe?jse‘t‘ﬁp for _Ta:::'es.,....‘.:. . 1,852.95 Other Liabi1itie5...........0 54157 Int. Paysble acc’dto e L 0E Sk svt (8,075,833