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had been wound each night beSecond Payment Since Failure fore the family sought their Bank Last March. Federal Still sturdy and faithful in its duty Grand Jury May Be Asked had been cast aside for the garish For Indictments. trinkets this age and day. We
According to prediction made few weeks the ago, of the Farmers National Bank is this week passing dividend checks to the positors in the failed bank the amount another 15 per cent, the second payment of the kind to made since the failure of the institution the 23rd day of last March. While these payments small, they come regular and often enough they will help taxes and pay penses incident to the management of both farms and business, thereby relieving considerable degree the cramped condition which has pertained since the calamity visited upon an unsuspecting public. The present management of the bank doing everything to work out the possible settlement from those who still the bank and the same time make the best possible showing for the partment and the depositors. The statement of the affairs of the bank given to the press just few weeks ago appreciated by all those interested way or another with the failed institution and renewed the hope that eventually the be able to make creditable return to those lost its failure. Rumor also afloat that ment of justice officials have check of the management of the bank prior to its going into the hands receiver and that indictments may be returned against officials the bank by grand jury, this is only rumor however, but there sufficient dence say that the affairs of the bank have had careful ough investigation by government authorities entrusted with this portant duty and time alone will disclose what these findings have been. Vance, the present receiver, has well defined plan of his own for the working out of the bank's affairs and asks the cooperation of all depositors, and those the bank to the end that the best settlement may be made in the least possible time. He is not ponsible for the condition which found the bank but will give his best efforts to the conduct of its liquidation.
Meeker Club Enjoys Good Meeting Members nearly 100 percent strong the Woman's Home club Mecker met in the home Mrs Don Kelly Monday March and rendered the given below when the subject for their study was "Infant Care and Feeding Music, Lullaby," Mrs. Anderson Place for Baby. Mrs Anderson. Baby's Clothes and How Feed Baby, Cariton to Feed Older Mrs Don Kelly and "Contagious Mrs. Deal
"General Health Condition," Mrs. Oscar Newton. of Better Baby Contests and Campaigns, Mrs. Christy Mrs. Pearl Norman of Chandler, home demonstration for Lin coln county, present on this casion and interesting onstration in dyeing which very much appreciated by the ladies. The club will meet again on the first Monday in April the home of Oscar Newton.
Letter From Tourists. Mrs. Sam Evans this week receivletter from sister, Nanwho, in company Miss Constance Wolcott, Mrs. Michel Cull and daughter, Miss gusta. and Miss Bertha Ahrens, Chandler February 9th. for motor tour the states. Among other things, she that they left says West, Flordia, at February boat, on the land" for Havana, Cuba, where they expect to spend several sightreports that of the party fine feeling enjoying the trip immensely. Evans regrets very much not having accepted her sister's invitation join the party and make deriul trip.
(Editorial) Home, Sweet Home give up old home, to family traditions to abanthe simple domestic customs, whatever return, to make fool's bargain. In the window secondhand store, the other day, an oldfashioned mantel clock that still keeping time, yet someone had thrown aside probably install glass time-piece with gold trimming. There something sad about that faithful old clock seemed to hold its hands before its face in mute appeal. Somewhere in the days gone it had ticked away hours happy home. Tenderbeds. wanted to buy the old clock and install on the mantel the of real home. The tendency of young people, when they marry today, to listen the voice of fashion. Their ents may have given them the example modest life; but the generation shows its rights to existence liberty, by repudiating things that seem to them old-fashioned. So these young folks make efforts themselves up amid the latest creations, rid themselves father's property dirt-cheap prices. Instead to the things that Remember! they garnish their bungalows with quite furnishings that yet have no meaning. The family clock that ticks faithfully through the silent watchof night has no charm for them. might recall the life of the old home before these days moil and rush. So they cast out and put dainty, little timepiece on the mantel. The little clock will bid them remember the peace of the old home. Instead perchance they take the time to glance it, the smiling dial will Do not forget your appointment, the club, theatre, the races, your hour hand at the beaushop. The home, now that father's clock been cast out, becomes sort of house, where little and change one's clothes between two prolonged absences; good place to stay. As has soul, does not speak to yours. Time and sleep, and then off again! Who the fellow that wrote "Home, Sweet Home", anyHe must have been as dull hermit. But there will come time when you will long for the peaceful, rythticking of father's old clock, lay awake thinking what mess you have made of your
