The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 5

THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1925 THE BELLEVILLE TELESCOPE if THE NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS FREE FAIR The North Central Kansas Free Fair symbolizes the substantialities ROUND HOUSE NOTES cd to Belleville Sunday afternoon. Clarence Banks and family attended the spelling contest in Belleville Saturday. Ben Moxham, fire builder, went to, of our Urban and Rural commum jes Nebr. last Wednesday and at H.

Stradleys Sunday afternoon. combined It is the Great Show Win- a radiator for his Dodge. dow of Tiepublic County accomplish- mentsr- the exposition center of all' ed ELK CREEK VALLEY interests and industries and the place sniits. iney are novv and playground for the Annual Re- ii union of its citizens. and Wm.

Bullen the Wednesday. The spelling contest was held at the Beauchamp school Friday, March 27th. Three from that difitrict tried Emery Johnson and family visited i fit Belleville. Miss Margaret Nelson, teacher of Beauchamp spent Thursday evening at the Bert Wilkes home on account of the bad roads. Louie O'Neal and wife are on the sick list.

Mr. O'Neal's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Eldon Hill was called to the Charles O'Neal, is taking care of Register of deeds, Collins, was able to be at her office Monday altir several days at home on account of illness with a severe attack of the Krippe. Mrs.

H. H. Van Natta, deputy probate judge, has been on the sick list for several days the past week and unable be at her work at the court housei The North Central Kansas Free, shift. Ben Moxham has gone is the timekeeper which, marks.J^„ga'i Nichols Lincoln, -Nebr. Fair is the timekeep the progress of 3 p.

m. till 11 p. hi. famijy ss oi our coumy. Fred Lisher and family Sun- were SutTday -cpds- 'Snn Wharton the Lee the energy, enterprise and intellect of her people artd quickens human take treatment from Mayo Trimble and family spent It stimulates a comparison of ideas and products ip education, and interests the hand and brain of men, women and children.

Its function is to assemble exhibits William Henchosky, who was day Wharton and family spent jler Line," showing newest stylea in fire builder and was bumped by Sunday with Herman Moore fam-1 Dresses and Coats for Easter. J. H. Ben Moxhann, has bumped Gant, bumped Tony Vanous off of the.9 p. m.

till fi a. m. five knocking Machinist Schoonover drove to for the purpose of comparison. From time immemorable, progress has Mankato last Sunday. ily.

Wrs'ey Klauman entertained com- liany Sunday. i Eller Co. Claire Baldwin of this city, who has been a member of the Wesleyan Otis Hanners and wife returned been made by comparison. Compari- Saturday night from Rochester, son IS one of the greatest words in the English language, and no Ian-, guage exists without it," or a word which expresses a like meaning. Phil- MAHASKA ITEMS osophers treat conception, as day School jumped from 4.5 in 52 "at jTservice Sta- ison of objects, judgement, the com-; Sunday.

We sure had a lively song tion Easter Sunday. service and the new quarter's University negattive debate team the NORWAY AND LINCOLN past has just closed the most successful year in the school's history, the teams having won six out of the Evf-rynne enjoyed the splendid rain year. Wednesday and Thursday. 4 The attendance at Highland Sun- not forget to get your parison of conception and reasoning the comparison of judgement. Time to plant garden.

Gavlc and Clifford Simmons, ac- 1 i. Our Fair teaches" by'the use of ob- 1 companied by Robert Lacey, visited from rtlld'alS YS' jeot lessons, by the use of concrete then- cou.in, Ralph Sunday Tuesday night on account Beat, ice Nebr Wednesday afternoon forms, individual examp es, a I visua Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Metzger and A ir 'tv, rf', thincr. TKo -r their Hanirlitpr. Mrs. Truck loads delivered usM i high grade used- Pjano Zona Berg Son, Superior, Nebr. McGowan Brothers, near Rydal, have been doing some carpenter work on the porch of their bungalow during the past few days.

Roy Nondorf and family of near Rydal were business visitors here Monday afternooon. 4 4 Follow the crowds to the "Big Free Day Furniture Sale" at F. R. Bache- 1 lors. Every dollar's worth of home furnishings purchased the free day will be refunded.

Study the big circular- Reductions on every article. Watch for opening date of our now Service Station at the corner of Ifith and streets. B. J. Oil Co.

Attend our big used Piano Sale April nth. Zona Berg Son, Superior, Nebr. CUBA CITY TICKET ELECTED The following ticket was elected at the city election held in Cuba Monday, April 6th: Mayor, Ed Veroda; councilmen: J. G. Bachelor, Frank Junek, John Sefcik, Fred Houdek and John Bohm.

Police judge, John Johlik. HOFFMAN VP. OF STUDEBAKER New York, April of their meeting today, elected. Paul Hoffman as vice-president in charge of sales to succeed H. A.

Biggs, resigned. Mr. Hoffman entered the employ of The Studebaker Corporation in 191t as a salesman in Los Angeles. In 191.5 he was made sales manager of the Los Angeles retail branch, and in 1917 branch manager of the Los Angeles district. Mr.

Hoffman is a director of the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles and chairman of its roads committee, also a director of the California Bank of Los Angeles. BLOOMS BUT BEARS NO FRUIT An apricot tree at according to G. B. Northen, a Superior man, has bloomed in March every year for five years, and reports the tree in full bloom on his visit to Courtland, a few days ago. Thff tree, however, never bears any fruit, owing to its blooming so early.

jeol fori things. jects properly classified arrang- James Sellars, and husband. the George Ame.s home Wednesday, ed, conceives them, judges them, and, Wilda Wise spent Sunday with Mil-, Wells visited at the Fred Ames home. Sunday. Jens Stinson and familiy spent Sundfiy at the Thomas Gile hoiiip.

Sarah Gile is assisting Mr Mc- reasons upon them. The good derived i dred Grubbs. therefore, depends upon the mental Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardenberger, capacity of the observer; but wheth- Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Spraguo, Austin er that mental capacity is great or Grubbs and wife spent Sunday at the small, more can be learned and more Lewis Grubbs home, wholesome ideas originated, impress- 1 Rd Bergman and children sjx-nt Sun- ed and lodged than can be gained by day with Grandpa and Grandma Har- Saturday any other method. The of roun. Hane'v anrl Ray were trading comparison is one of the first noted Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Lytic spent Sun- Rellpville Saturdav in unfolding thb development of the with Lewis Grubbs and foniily. Woodka cali.ed at the child and IS continued as Its prind-; Mr. and Mrs. ami r.enrge home one day last pal faculty until the dotage age. Con- si'f'it Sunday, March 20t.i, with sequently, it is a scientific fact, that; her aunt, Mrs.

Sherman Flagle, and Adams got eo'gs too of the object lessons of the Fair are pro-; family. Pearl Dav Saturday, ductive of Education, even though its T'l Summers went Working at Rubin, visitors be unconscious of the fact the Sunday af- Kansas, the' past two weeks. A carload of New Pianos arrived in Superior this week for Zona Berg Son. i Miss Lillian Collins of Gregnr with houseclcanins; ihh week. spent the week end with rela- Frcd Browns were trading in Con- tivos and friends in Belleville.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Hiatt all of Munden, and Mrs.

Ray Pry spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lockwood. 5 Watch for opening date of our new Service Station at the cci'ner of IGth and streets. B.

J. Oil Co. tcrnoon to visit the sick. Mr. and Pearle Ginn and son Si-imjiy with "MiV and Mrs.

loyd Kings. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC i Mr. and Mrs. Noah and family On Friday, April 17, 1925, a free and Clarence Wohlbrandt spent Sun- that they are being educated. Executive Board North Central Kansas Free Fair.

Mrs. Tracy Leedom and son and daughter, Betty and Jack, of Lincoln, came Saturday for several weeks' visit with Mrs. Leedom's mother, Mrs. Arvilla Williams. Mr.s.

Frank Levondofsko is at the Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Lindquist have LIBERTY NEWS tuberculosis clinic will be held in the James Sol- home of her parents. Pvlrs. renttd the Hodgins house, the first rminfv TTniic-r.

RpUpvillo Huile near Republic. Mrs. Leven- door south of Eastman Shoe Shop and KansS; ep he' and Mrs Len Grubbs and fam- into it last Kansas State Tuberculosis Associa- i'L with Mrs. tion. This clinic service is being fur-1 n-SXphenson iJ the proud son were in Deshler shopping Tues- H.

S. Humfeld of Clay Center spent Sunday with his wife and daughter rapidly do the work required. Examinations at the clinic will be charge ot Doctor E. N. medical consultant for the State Tuberculosis Association.

Hours for the clinic will be from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To insure examination, it is be operated on.

Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger and owner of a new Ford runabout. Watch for opening date of our new 16th arents, Ml. anci Mrs.

jng for some' time. day with his parents L. W. and children. Cora Metzger spent Sunday evening with Lulu Burch, neai- Narka.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pruitt made jack Kavanaugh was in Superior 1 Are you square with your printer? special clinic nurse for an appoint ment at the clinic as only a limited number can be handled in a day. Miss Maude Bolt, public health nurse in the employ of the state tuberculosis association will be in Re- best to arrange beforehand with the Monday! sneeml nlin.e nnrsP for an annomt-! Summers is working for LW. Metzger at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs and spent Sunday evening with L. I and family. ,1.

1 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flagle are public county for a few days prior to the proud parents of a baby boy born i the date of the clinic in order to look Sunday, April 5th. after some of the necessary prelim- Lacey and T.ouiso Whit- inary work She also assist on Tuesday evening-at the L. the day of the clinic, Adams -home 'Mr.

and Mrs. P. Adams and son held 148 climes various parts or Sundak April 5th, the J. i state during 1924 and at the.se Simmons home. clinics examined mora-than 3.000 per- Simmons and Pnul Wells sons.

Over 800 case.s of to Washington Wednesday, either in the early or advanced stage? and Mrs. Alvin Handley spent were di.scoyered. in this way. All of: Sntnrdav afternoon with her father these people were advised as to the familv near Munden. i best methods of their phy- gimnions and Amos Bona-1 sical condition and were told how helped RusseL Razor put up his they might live in such a way that they would not'be dangerous to other people.

About 50 patients are given admission annually to the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Norton as result pf the clinics held. These clinics were held in forty- nine different counties of Kansas and windmill SaturdiiY. NORTH UNION Jewell County Breeders' Association Sale Scotch and Scotch Top Shorthorn and; Polled FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1925 LEESE FARM One mile northeast of Lovewell, Kansas 20 bulls, 18 females, some calf at side. Some of the best cattle sold in North Central Kansas this year will be in this sale.

Send for catalogue. Sales C. Swihart, Heenry Leece, Forraoso, R. E. Ballard, Formoso.

Kans. in many different communities of the 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howard and sons visited his parents in Belleville counties- above 148 special tuberculosis clinics, weekly clinics have been conducted bv the State Association in Wichita, Topeka, and Kansas City, Kansas.

This -work is supported solely thru the sale of Christmas Seals and the clinic now being given ts fn some measure a return to the citizens of Republic County for their contributions to the 1924 Christmas Seal Sale. W. R. Barnard of Belleville, is Chairman of the Republic County Tuberculosis Committee. Arthur Stfohiberg and family were Sunday guests of the Joe Konovalske family.

Vemer Hagburgs visited-at-Martin Beecher's Thursday Mrs. Glen Walker and Mrs. John Wenda visited at Dude Marshalls Friday afternoon. Miss Ina Clabaugh spent last week with her grandmather in Republic. Eve Swafford and Floyd Howards Friday evening at Martin Beech-, ers.

The Joe Tarkowske family motor- They didn't expect a windstorm at Lorain, Ohio, in fact this section of Ohio was supposedly outside the "so-called "tornado belt." You remember what happened there last year. In this town of 1,000 population the tornado worth of property. You remember, too, the cyclone in Augusta, Kansas, in July, last year, and those so recent ih Southern, Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky. The TiestructioiriiTBelleville last year should warn you to protect your property against such, a disaster the savings of a lifetime may disappear in a few moments if unprotected by insurance. The rate is so low everyone can afford to carry some, and of course, you want the best.

For Fire. Windstorm, Toniado, Hail, Automobile, or any kind of INSURANCE in an Old Reliable Com- see OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of the Farmers State Bank at Taimo, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 23rd day of March, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $60,300.84 Overdrafts, unsecured. 579.79 Bank fum. and fixtures, $1,862.35 Guaranty fund with State Treasurer, bonds or cash 500.00 -Cash items and clearing-house items 15.25 2a Other resources, judgments and chattels 200.00 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund 8,500,00 Interest Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 2,006.70 398.91 Individual deposits, subject to check $35,130.04 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 2,925.04 Banks' and bankers' deposits Other deposits requiring of less days 10,027.47 52,897.99 Certificates of deposit due on 30 days 22,646.26 Total $94,443.16 State of Kansas, County of Republic, ss.

C. cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligatioin, other than shown on the ab'pve statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. C. L.

PETTYJOHN, Cashier. Subscribed sworn to before me, this 1st day of April, 1925. (SEAL) B. H. JOHNSON, Notary Public.

CdhTmission expires on the l6th day of September, 1925. CORRECT. Attest: J. B. SHERWOOD, B.

H. JOHNSON, G. L. PETTYJOHN, Directors. To Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of the Norway State Bank at Norway, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 23rd day of March, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $56,359.16 Loans on real estate Overdrafts, unsecured, 155.2.) Other real estatee owned 600.00 Bank fum. and fixtures, $1,200 3,300.00 Guaranty fund with State Treashrer, bonds or cash 500.00 Cash iteems and clearing-house items 23.66 Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve 9,571.30 Otther resources, judgments and cchattels 200.00 Total $72,259.41 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits $342,32 Interest 887.52 Exchange 7.... 37.34 $1,267.18 Loss "current expenses, interest and taxes paid 643.16 624.02 Individual deposits, subject to check $37,780.24 Cashier's checks outstanding 1,800.62 Ceertificates of deposit due on or after 30 days 12,054.53 51,635.39 Total $72,259.41 State of Kansas, County of Republic, ss. John Chizek, president of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

So help me God. JOHN CHIZEK, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of March, 1925. (SEAL) CHARLES CHIZEK, Notary Public. Commission expires on the 17th day of August, 1927.

CORRECT. Attest: JOHN CHIZEK, G. W. COWLE, C. O.

HUGAS, J. W. COWLE, CIMLRLES CHIZEK, To Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. OPFICI.AL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of the Wayne State Bank at Wayner State of Kansas, at the close of business the 23rd day of March, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Loans on real estate 4,150.00 Overdrafts, unsecured 107.31 Other real estate owned 4,150.00 Bank fum.

and fixtures, $300.00 3,300.00 Other bontis and warrants 554.00 Guaranty fund with State Treasurer, bonds 500.00 Cash items exchange, legal reserve 26,720.03 Other resources, judgments and chattels 808.00 $84,974.85 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 UiTdivided profits I 4.03 Interest 853.07 Exchange 8.10 $865.20 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid $583.69 281.51 Individual deposits, subject to check $49,017.68 Certificates of deposit, diie in less than 30 days 7,172.40 56,190.08 Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days 13,503.26 Total State of Kansas, Go.mitjr^f l7'G6b. McClure, cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said no liabili- -ties, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me GEO. McCLURE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3rd day of April, 1925.

(SEAL) GORDON HUGGERTH, Notary Public. Commission expires on the 21st day of January, 1929. CORRECT. Attest: J. J.

ATWOOD, E. C. W.HITCHER, OLOFENGLUND, GEO. McCLURE, Directors, To Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas..