The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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GET WEEI
—IF YOU ARE SICK, feeling all down and out, and
can’t eat anything, see your doctor, get a prescription,
BRING IT TO US, we will fill it promptly and with the pur-
est drugs. Take the medicine and feel all right.
CHERRY-AKARD DRUG COMPANY
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
As Rendered to the Comptroller of the Currency at
the Close of Business on Sept. 14, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ..................................................'in
Cash and Sight Exchange 114,185.09
Real Estate and Fixtures 21,315.b9
U. S. Government Securties .......... 137,450.00
County Warrants and Other Securities 43,941.16
$690,222.07
LIABILITIES
Capital ...........................................................->•$150,000.00
Undivided Profits ........................................................ J,189.58
Deposits........................... 435,732.49
U. S. Notes in Circulation ...................... 98,300.00
Bills Payable ......................................'.................. NONE
$690,222.07
—--ri
OUR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS OF STEADY GROWTH
ENABLES US TO RENDER THIS SUB-
STANTIAL STATEMENT.
New Fall Millinery
Each day brings us the very latest styles in Millinery
in all the Rich Shades of Autumn.
THE VERY BEST WAY TO SELECT THE PROPER HAT
IS TO COME IN AND TRY THEM ON
There is an Individual Style for Everyone
Prices Range $5 to $15
Now Why?
Do Weatherford people have to
buy:
CHAS. TODD CONSTRUCTING
NICE BUNGALOW FOR RENT
HOUSE ON FARM NEAR HERE
B1L1..CHIRO SAYS
—VACUUM CLEANERS from
traveling peddlers.
—AND TYPEWRITER RIB-
BONS from out-of-town firms.
—Or send away for GOLF
GOODS. We’ve got ’em. We’ll
treat you right. Try us and see.
J. V. Martin is engaged in construct-
ing a nice four room bungalow on the
Ckas. Todd farm just west of town,
which will be occupied by a family
leasing- land from Mr. Todd. The
residence will be an exceptionally
substantial and convenient country
home, when completed.
You wouldn’t mind the price nor
would you care what method was used
if you could only get well. Chiroprac-
tic is growing by leaps and bounds
because it gets more results. C. H.
W. Meyer, D. C„ 27 Kuteman Bldg.
Personal Mention
Dal-
EVERYSPORT
Guaranteed Home Made
the Busy Bee Cafe.
Bread at
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND
B. Y. P. U. INSTITUTE IN
MINERAL WELLS TUESDAY
—HEMSTITCHING
—PLEATING
—HATS REBLOCKED
—CLOTH BUTTONS
—CLEANING’add
—PRESSING '
(No Gasoline Odor)
Chub.
PHONE 120
The following members of the First
Baptist Church motored to Mineral
Wells, Tuesday evening and attended
a session of the B. Y. P. U. institute
being conducted in that city by T. C.
Gardner of Fort Worth: Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Neal But-
ler, Mrs. W. P. Alvis and daughter,
Mary Beth, Miss Julia Butler, Mrs. J.
L. Tullis and daughter, Miss Edith.
DR. HALL. DENTIST
«<v,r.i 7 Fute-nan Building
1924 ACE
4 CYLINDER
MOTORCYCLE
NOW ON DISPLAY
—For real sport, “Do it
with an Ace. ’ ’
HARMON MOTOR CO.
PHONE 90—127 YOEK AVENDE
CONDENSED REPORT OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Miss Loraine Harkins went to
ln3, Wednesday.
J. D. Hardin of Aledo, spent Tues-
day in the city.
Clate Mask of Perrin was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
I,ee Young of Springtown, spent
Wednesday in the city.
C. C. Kidd of Springtown, was a vis-
itor in the city, Wednesday.
M. D. Plumlee of Millsap, was a vis-
itor in the city Wednesday.
Acme Shaw of Spring Creek enter-
ed school at Weatherford College
Tuesday.
. T. W. Sears of Cresson was in the
city Tuesday, buying goods from the
wholesale houses.
Arnold Claunch was able to he
about town Tuesday after a sixty-day
bout with typhoid.
Oneal Dendy of Caddo, entered Wea-
therford College, Tuesday where he
will graduate this year.
Judge W. H. Price and wife of Mi-
ami, Fla., are here visiting his mother,
Mrs. F. C. Price and other relatives.
County Superintendent, C. M. Win-
stead moved his family to town Tues-
day and is now located on North Han-
over street.
Miss Mary Blaekstock of Palo Pinto
came in Tuesday and will attend
school at Weatherford College the
coming school year.
Miss Marjorie Altfather, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Altfather, went
to Fort Worth, Wednesday where she
wlil enter Texas Christian University
R. W. Kindel returned Monday from
a few days visit to Itasca. He reports
that country in a very prosperous con-
dit.ino due to the large inflow of cash
from the large cotton crop.
Gus Ford, former Dean of Weather-
ford College, writes from Beaumont,
that he must have the news from the
old home town, and instructs that the
Herald be rent to his address.
Mrs. O. H. Natho, of Calexico, Cali-
fornia. is here for a few days’ visit
with Mrs. W. H. Bowden and family,
enroute home from Coleman County,
where she has been looking after bu»-
iness matters.
Miss Nora WTood of the New Hope
Community, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Fyke Sanitar-
ium, Tuesday. She was Immediately
removed to the home of Allen Hart,
214 East Josephine street, where she
Is resting nicely today.
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
To the Comptroller of the Currency, Sept. 14, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ..............................................$ 578,983.17
Federal Reserve Bank Stock ................................ 6,000.00
Banking House and Real Estate............................ 41,430.87
U. S., City and County Bonds .............................. 136,672.70
Cash and Due from Banks..............$171,318.95
Cotton Exchange maturing............ 266,692.91— 438,011.86
Total..........................................$1,201,098.60
LIABILITIES
Capital .............-..........................................................$ 100,000.00
. Surplus and Profits ................................................ 123,718.54
Circulation ................................................................ 98,900.00
Deposits .....................-................................................ 785,288.40
Rediscounts .................... 93,191.66
’ V^.- _
Total..................... $1,201,098.60
Mrs. Edward Porter SawteUe
TEACHER OF PIANO
Dunning System of Improved
Music Study
—ALSO—
Progressive Art Series
Class opens September tenth.
Res. Studio, 322 S. Waco St.
Phone 481-J.
North Side Band Musical
Thursday evening beginning at 7:30
o’clock, the bnad boys of North Side
Baptist Church will give a musical
program on the church lawn under
the tent, if the weather is not pleas-
ant enough for out-of-doors, it will be,
given in the church house. No fees
charged. Everybody invited. The
young womens auxiliary will serve
several kinds of refreshments, either
on the lawn or in the church base-
ment, for whicu all can pay, accord-
ing tc what they get. If you want a
reel good time for two or three hours
in a good social way, come and bring
your folks with you.
Apples! Applesl Applesl
Just received the first car load ot
fancy eating apples and cooking ap-
ples from New Mexico Pecos Valley.
At the old stand on North Main street
next door to Fred Kebelman Furni-
ture Store. JOHN CLAUNCH.
/
MISS MARY JOHNSTON
PIANO AND THEORY
OF MUSIC
|| Miss Johnston is now com-
pleting her arrangements for
the coming season, and those
who desire to enter her classes
are requested to apply at once.
Work begins September 18th.
Studio opens September 15th.
WEATHERFORD COLLEGE
Telephone 279
TODAY—
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
“THE SIREN CALL”
-WITH-
DOROTHY DALTON
SUPPORTED BY DAVID POWELL
AND MITCHELL LEWIS
j? V1 .Gv
—Love and thrilling action in the frozen North. Better
than “The Flame of the Yukon.” A Paramount Picture.
mm l X J. -HJ JH fl j
AND “FIGHTING BLOOD”
TOMORROW—
THE INTERNATIONAL COMEDY FAVORITE
MAX LINDER
IN HIS SUPREME £URLK$ftUE
IN HIS SUPREME $URLE?ftUE
“THE THBEE MUST-CtfrTHEBES”
FRIDAY—Agnes Ayers in “A Daughter of Luxury.
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TWO COUPLES ARE MARRIED
BY JUDGE JAKE HODGES
Weatherford is the Gretna Green
for Fort Worth couples on marriage
bent. They come from that city al-
most every day, and County Clerk
Huteneson and Judge Hodges are nev-
er too busy to stop their work and
accomodate them. Tuesday J. h-
Bond and Miss Dovie Williams of the
Panther City, after securing the neces-
sary license, climbed the golden stairs
to the Judge’s office and were mar-
ried. Also on last Saturday, H. A.
Barker and Miss Zula Sudath, of Fort
Worth, accompanied by Miss Sudath’s
sister, motored to Weatherford and
were likewise married in the Justice
Court Room.
Quality and Service that Please.
Prices that Suit. Call The Herald.
QUALITY ALWAYS
Pbone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
Parent-Teachers Association to Meet
The Senior and Junior High School
Parent-Teachers Association will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the li-
brary of the Senior building. This Is
the first meeting of the year and a full
attendance is desired. We urge every
mother who has a child In either build-
ing to come to this meeting.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
First State Bank of Weatherford
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
At the Close of Business on the 14th day of Sept. 1923.
RESOUROES -/
Loans and Discounts ..............—................................$535,369.53
Stock Federal Reserve Bank.................................... 4,550.00
Real Estate ............................................'...................... 25,741.77
Furniture and Fixtures ............................................ 2,400.00
Cask and Exchange ............................$116,393.12
Call Loans ............................................ 100,000.00
U. S. Certificates of Ind..................... 67,025.00— 283,418.12
Interest in Dep. Guaranty Fund...........i.................... 14,128.67
Assessment Dep. Guaranty Fund.............................. 21,610.06
$887,218.14
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .............................. $125,000.00
Surplus and Profits ..............................-v.................... 32,311.52
Deposits ............................................... 729,906.62
Bills Payable and Rediscounts.................................. NONE
$887,218.14
First State Bank of Weatherford
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
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m*W«l I I I M»l nil
FRESH EVERY DAY
—We price our Candies for quick sales to keep our
stock always fresh. PANGBURN’S ONLY.
BOZZELL DRUG CO.
WE—Phone 613—DELIVER
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF qO^DITION
Merchants & Farmers State Bank
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
: '5 7 i v--
As Made to the Commissioner of Insurance and Banking at
at the Close of Business, Sept. 14, 1923.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ................................................$405,650.56
Acceptances and School Warrants.......................... 12,069.55
Liberty Bonds and W. S. S...................................... 1,140.96
Ranking House, Furniture and Fixtures................ 31,000.00
Cash and Exchange ........................ 165,995.82
Total......................................................$615,856.89
LIABILITIES
Capital...........................................................................$ 75,000.00
Surplus and Profits ..... ............................*.............. 25,734.88
Bills Payable ......................................................... NONE
Deposits....................-....................................515,122.01
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1923, newspaper, September 19, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647594/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .