Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 18, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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FAOK TWO.
OBIOCAIBA DAILY IZPXKII 0IICK All A OILAEOU1.
Condensed Statement of
The First National Bank
OF CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
At the Close of Business September 12 1916. .
RESOURCES
Loan and Discounts J799.34C.49
State County and City Warrants 19573.06
Premium on Bonds 2.OOO.00
Furniture and Fixtures 10000.00
Ileal Estate Owned .- CO.000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock.. 7800.00
United States Bonds at lie- - 200000.00
U. S. Bonds on hand....- - $15000.00
Cash with U. S. Treasurer : 10000.00 y
Cash in vault 85378.40 .
Cash with Bunks 221477.99 f
State Bonds 184300.00
B11U of Exchange 10000.00 626156.33
k.":-" IfJ 114875.94
LIABILITIES
Capita'. - - I200.ooo.oo
Surplus - - 60000.00
Undivided Profits net . 2167.40
Circulation . 200000.00
Individuals - $1044163.85
Deposits: Banks 103544.69
United States . ... 5000.00 ' 1152708.54
11614975.94
The above statement ia correct.
F. L. SLUSH EH Cashier
The above figures show the condition of this bank We
invite accountti of all desiring safe conservative and liberal
banking connections. No rediscounts No borrowed money.
Report of the Condition of .
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
Chickasha Oklahoma
At the Close of Business September 12 1916.
w - RESOURCES "" "
Loans and Discounts . .... ...... $244044.32
Furniture and Fixtures . . 3500.00
Ileal Estate -- 4520.60
Bonds and Warrants $24149.74
Cash and Sight Exchange 66137.63 80287.39
. I ; 1332352.31
1 " - "TBI' -
- LIABILITIES " ir
Capital Stock Faid In ". $ 50000.00
Surplus ; 5250.00.
Undivided Profits net 2288.99
Deposits . 274813.32
tmi - - - - ' ... k . j! - " 1
f " $332352.31
Z?T" - . The above statement is correct.
. u r J. W. WILSON Cashier.
No. 8203
STATEMENT OF
The Chickasha National Bank
United States Depository
October 6 1916
W" r - - ' - RESOURCES ' "
Loans and discounts ... . $312966.79
Overdrafts " 1421.00
United States bonds 50000.00
Furniture and fixtures .... 61G8.35
Real estate . 8.9S5.7S
Stock Jn Federal Reserve Bank . . .... . 3450.00
Warrants city 13346.49
Bills ot Exchange (cotton) 111152.21
Cash and Sight Exchange 1SS.356.60
Total $723017.22
LIABILITIES
Capital 2 $100000.00
Surplus and undivided profits 26336.86
Circulation . 48300.00
Rediscounts - - 3212124
Deposits . . . 517862.12
Total $725047.22
The above statement is Correct.
Roy C. Smith Cashier
BRANCH OFFICE OF
Pittsburg Mortgage Investment Co.
SIS First National Bank Building:. Chickasha Okla.
FARM AND CITY LOANS
"Promptness and Satisfaction" Our Motto.
JNO. E. WHITiS Manager.
BSC
Try an Express Want Ad
; NINNEKAH ITEMS.
v
Mrs. Clay Is adding another room
to her house.
Ben Huyea is building a new house
on Ills pluce southwest of town.
M. I. Thomas was called to Texus
Monday by tho death of his uncle.
Miss Maude Anderson of the Mlnco
school spent the week-end at homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Payton of Cyril are
tin guests of Mr. and Mrs F M. Ca-
bler. The ladles of the Methodist church
will servo dinner down town on elec-
tion day
Trof. and Mrs. Klllion of Union Hill
attended tho box Bupper at Freeman
Friday night.
Lee Roach has entered tho Ford
clans having purchased ono of that
make last week.
The school building I nearly coni-
V
pleted and will be ready for use In a
week or ten days.
Rev. Mr. Kirkley of Marlow will
preach at tho Christian church the
fifth Sunday ot this month.
Mrs. F. M. Cabler's mother Mrs. L.
B. Welch and Bister Mlsa Ida Welch
of California are here visiting her.
Martin Talla who has been work
Ing in Marlow for the past two months
has returned' home.
Mlsa Viola Sinister of Chickasha
spent the Week-end with her sister
Miss Lillian Shuster
Miss Nancy Hunnlcutt spent Satur
day and Sunday In Chlckanha the
guest of Miss Cathryno Griffith.
The jadies of the Baptist Home
Mission' wish to do quilting or to tack
comforts. Charges reasonable.
James Owens and Joseph West at
tended a party given by Miss Annie
Dewberry in Chickasha last Thursday
night.
Corn shuckers are much needed In
this vicinity 5c a bushel with team
and board furnished being the terms
offered.
J. B. Amnions and family who have
moved here from Texas are staying
with C. S. Hughes until they can find
a place to live.
The young people enjoyed a social
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe An
deraon Friday night. Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Our R. F. D. man says It looks
mighty like Bud Tennison was expect-
ing a Ford to arrive If he wasn't
what Is he building that garage for?
Messrs. Ernest Eppler and SI BergJ
and Misses Vlda Owens and Gusta Ep
pler went to Norge last Thursday night
to help organize a literary society at
that place.
MUtcs P""io Christian Wlnnlo
Neighbors Fay Mci'cat and Fay
Weatherly all of the O. C. W. at-
tended the party at Joe Anderson's
Friday night.
Miss La Hassa Hlpps has been ap-
pointed to meet tho anti-socialist
speaker in debate here Saturday af-
ternoon. The N. H. S. will be there
to see that she gets fair play.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleye Wado spent
from Friday until Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Quint Wassou in Lucille.
Mr. Wado says tliat the hunting and
fishing down around Luclle are almost
as good as in Arkansas.
The box supper given at the Free
man school houso Friday night was a
success both socially and financially.
The sum of $53 was realized from the
sale of boxes. Tho money was used
to purchase a graphophone for the
scliooL
The following high school students
have charge of the Xlnnekah high
school News: Gilford Wlndie editor
in chief; Ardcn Franks associate ed-
itor; Dale Stokes business manager;
Mittie Lents local editor; Nettie Tal.
la. literary editor; Garland Was son
athletic editor; Clyde Dickinson bu-
rner editor.
If We Live We Grow!
Look at our Btore today and one year ago-pushing ahepd.
We boujfbt when merchandise was not s hitrh us today.
We are selling for less money. AT It THE REASON.
Our Ladies Suits ;'
certainly meets tne i pprofal of the people
$12.50 to $27.50
COATS
We aie satisfied for you to judge both quality price
and etyle
$7.50 to $45
SHOES
We fit the whole family in go d shoes. Staple and
fancy. All styles
' '
i iii I i '
220 CHICKASHA AVENUE.
20 Steps Out of the High Rent District.
.'
IRETON ITEMS
Ben Dillurd visited school Monday.
Mrs. Bayless was quite ill the latter
part of last week.
JVlrs. Tillman and Tony Wilkins were
school visitors Friday. '
Sunday school met Sunday for the
first time since last winter.
Rev. John Harmon preached at Ire-
ton Sunday and Sunday evening.
John and Jim White wth their fam-
ilies motored to Middleburg Sunday.
Next Sunday Is singing day again.
Everyone invited to attend. A num-
ber of the Hawkins people are expect-
ed to bo present.
Pete White' and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Overby made a trip to Rush
Springs last Saturday returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Fanner and daughter expected
to leave for Kiowa county Monday but
did not. We are glad to have them
with us another week.
Mr. Tillman was unexpectedly vis-
ited ny his father brother and sister
with their" families Thursday evening.
They departed for their home in liar-
mon county Friday.
.
A phone meeting was held at the
school house Monday night October
9. The doors being locked the mem-
bers had to gain entrance through a
small cloak room window. Quite stir-
ring scenes are reported to have taken
place on tho inside. For confirmation
of the report see W. W. Overby or
R. E. Burch.
While returning from Alex Saturday
nighj. Mr. Tillman by some means up-
set the wagon which he had loaded
with coal oil -and coal. . The remains
wero picked up Sunday morning. No
satisfactory explanatioiil of the inci-
dent lias yet been made but it looks
as if he might have had the con
which he took to mill made into fire-
water or gone to sleep on the road.
Many credit the accident to general
principles. For being able to manage
children is no evidence that one can
safely drive a team homa from town
on a dark night.
I
I i m iM.iitHiMlHMir Hrwi..m 1 1 -rnl
AMBER ITEMS.
.
Mrs. Lulu Stringfleld Tugglo is an
other visitor here from Kansas.
John Ilewett is visiting his
Charles In Ardmore this week.
son
SUSPICIOUS POSITION AT study
The child's attitude at study indi
cates whether ho is putting forth un-
usual exertion or suffering from eye
straiu. The slightest indication of
abnormal demands on the nerve cen
ters should be observed by teachers
and parents. . '
Nervous exhaustion and progress in
study seldom go together in the same
child.
Our spc?'al mernotis or analysis go
to tho bottom of eye strain difficul-
ties and the consequent disturbance of
the memory centers.
r''!llipmiinr)nmn rM-'"l t'lmi'lMIMI'MniN"!!!"!"!!"
I 1 1 M 1 11' t j N ii i I PI !i It i i H
' l' i 1 I hD V ' ' ' '
i ill;'! . 'j - "i
CORRECT ATTITUDE
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION
Take Chamberlain's Tblets and
adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly Improved
within a few months. Try It. Obtain-
able everywhere d&wlm
Optical Parlor
423 Chickasha Ave.
Mrs. Moffett of Tuttle was. visiting
her grand children here Sunday.
Mr. Brown a cousin of Charles Bon
ner is moving here from Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson are
thi proud parents of a little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Evans are at
Lindsay visiting the mother of the for-
mer. Mrs. Chitwood visited relatives in
Washington and Noble this state last
week.
Littlo Herschal Ivie is home from
the hospital and ablo to be out on tho j
street.
A notice up for an anti-Socialist
meeting In this Socialist burg. What
would you think of that?
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall was
visiting hpre Sunday with her neigh-
bor Mrs. Hugh Adams. Mrs. Marshall
is located in Kansas.
A letter from Mrs. George McGulrk.
located at Quapaw Okla. pays that
they are selling groceries well con-
tented and doing well.
Willborn Shaw has had an annex
granted to his route which will be a
great comfort to the people south and
west of his old route.
DOTS FROM DUTTON.
4
Calvin Brock has purchased a farm
of 1C0 acres near Binger.
L
"rtrtt. . Sra
..
' J2J -V- ""
OUR CHIEF AM
Has always been to make OUR BANK
an institution towards which the people
of Chickasha could point with pride.
To accomplish this and to attain HIGH-
EST STANDARD of EFFICIENCY we
have adopted the most PROGRESSIVE
METHODS combined with GOOD OLD-
FASHIONED HONESTY.
(Mahoma National Dank
Condensed Report to the Comptroller of the Currency
of the Condition of the
Gitizens National Bank
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
At the Close of Business September 12 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $3GG139.95
Overdrafts 6193.33
TJ. S. Bonds - 50000.00
Bonds and securities .
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures ...
Federaf Reserve Bank Stock
Cash and Sight Exchange i
5505.72
17715.00
20000.00
2700.00
72076.23
$539330.23
h . LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ... $ 75000.00
Surplus .. "- !.-- 15000.00
Undivided Profits 19381.75
Circulation ..1 ..... ..... 49900.00
Re-discounts with Federal Reserve Bank . 8335.73
Deposits 371712.75
. $539330.23
MAKE YOUR NEXT SACK
ream
I MCI
I 1 jLjLj.
fir
and your
fewer.
cooking worries will be
Your cooking better. ;
It'a the only Flour made in Chickasha. ;
CHICKASHA EVIILLIMG CO.
When the Winter Winds Blow
Then what? Are the buildings all in good
shape? Have you a shelter for your stock?
Is your coal under cover? If you contem-
plate repairs on the old or building new see
Stepiienson-Brovne Lumber Co.
THONE 37
Second and Choctaw
Rev. Mr. Fankey's sermon from j The entertainment given by the
Matt 25:21 last Sunday morning was'Ionine school Friday evening was a
one of the best he has preached hem j most enjoyable social occasion. It
' ' j wa the first time the put Mr had Been
Mr. and Mrs. Pankey left for Enid the new two-room school house and a
Monday to attend annual conference general feeling of satisfaction perme-
of the M. E. church. The membersip ated the entire crowd. Misses Cooper
here hope for their return another and Winder deserve great credit for
year.
Mr.
me sienna manner in which the pro-
gram was rendered. Considering that
and Mrs. Peoples of Apache school began but four weeka ago it
were week-end guests in the home of
the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. I
Wamsley. ' !
waa surprising that a flag
songs by the school could
with such exactness. Supt.
made a talk in his usual
drill and
be given
Shepard
pleasant
Mrs. Kees recently visited herl Quite a number of our voters heard
brother Dave Statton and family I Mr. Ferris speak in Verden last week.
near Tuttle-. i It is gratifying to hear so many life
long Republicans say they think it
risky to make a change in the prefi-
ton Community club at the church on dpnry now and will rote for Wilon. be ued for basket ball marti. ml
j Oct 27 at S o'clock In the evening. who has already "made good." .for improving tho playground
There will be a meeting of the Dut-
sij.e m which he praised the Ionine
patrons for their efforts toward a
higher education for their children.
At Uie close Mr. Winder suctioned
pie to the amount of $4g. This will
V
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Lampe, William T. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 18, 1916, newspaper, October 18, 1916; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732299/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.