South Kansas Tribune from Independence, Kansas • 3

SOUTH KANSAS TRIBUNE, MARCH 15, 1922 I a if j.s I i i i m.uv xwutarv jueeunE I A. SHULTHIS, President W. S. FITZPATRICK, Vice President ERNEST SEWELL, Cashier A. H.

BLACK, Vice President, R. W. CATES, Assistant Cashier A. C. HEDRICK, Auditor.

1871 Condensed Statement of the Conditionn of (PAW rr rwi if iir Friday evening meeting of the Rotary Club was given as a benefit to the farmers, each member invited a farmer to attend. The ollowin farmers were extended an invitation. Rotarian His Guest Henry Baden John Lang. Frank Bovaird John Woods. B.

Blakeslee W. Kellenberger Adam H. Black C. C. Romig.

J. D. Brewster A. C. Mitchell.

Roy Bittman -JT. W. Holden. Arthur CaseH. Coe.

C. A. Connelly Walter Krone Hugh Crawford Sam. Drybread. Frank Devore Luther Bloomer Frank Dancer Jesse Geiger.

Chester DeMott Geo. Woody. Chauncey Foster OUie Bullock. Frank Foster Moss Dobson. Geo.

Guernsey, Bill Rankin Paul Goepfert Joe Henderson. Billy Gottschick Orin Page. Spaulding Glass Abe Cline. Ed. Hubbard Bill Dambacher.

W. Halsey Fred Brewington. H. Halsey Hal Clemmer. R.

Hait Russel Schaub. Leon Haas Homer Wingard. Alfred Hubach Sam Connor. Lyman Humphrey Gordon Coleman, Lyman Russ Hamster Sam Etter. Tom Justice Joe Coleman.

Joe Kramer Walter Thomas. I An IS UnCj ii a mm mm rstlet INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. At the Close of Business March 10, 1922 A genuine Pianola opens the doors to the world of music dance music, popular music, classical music, sacred music, music to suit any taste or any mood is yours "to enjoy if you have a Pianola. Beautiful Light Classics On Player Rolls TT A The actions used riAilV in the Pianola are A fTTlYN Te pea ting actions of the most modern design made of carefully selected materials and regulated by expert workmen. The durability of the action of a Player-Piano is of the first importance, as it is estimated that one of the these instruments on the average has five times the usage of a regular or "straight" piano.

A QIT'Q cases or these VxxOHio instruments are made by the same skilled workmen who make the celebrated Weber and Steck cases. All case work is doubly veneered inside and out. The exterior is of choice Mahogany, rich in coloring and beautifully finished. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 3,165,339.45 5 Redemption Fund 15,000.00 Bank Premises 200,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 15,000.00 Interest Earned Uncollected 59,108.15 U. S.

Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness 357,387.48 Bonds Bought for Investment 527,424.60 Cash and Sight Exchange 944,954.76 Poet and Peasant Overture $1.25 Last Hope .75 Blue Danube Waltz 1.00 Paderewski's Minuet 1.10 Wedding of Winds 1.25 Over the Waves 1.00 Sextet from Lucia 1.25 Gypsy Love Song 1.25 Humoresque Dvorak .75 Hearts and Flowers 1.10 Falling Waters 75 AUTOMATIC Herb Kessler Ed Waggaman. Ted Kors Clement Kimble Ed. Hanson. Harry Lee Joe Heritage. Ben Lies Garfield Swearengen.

Frank Meichner. James Masters Robert Lewis. Rol Murrow Thos. Magee. Charley McGee John Wingard.

Billy Ottman Pink Jackson. James Otto Jay Duncan. Freeman Pettit Rodger Frye. George Pierson Henry Brost. Ed.

Potts J. W. Miller. Ed. Pugh W.

H. Ferrell. C. S. Risdon Dick Madden.

T. Smith F. L. Kenoyer, William Pianola acti ACTION 5,284,215.44 manufactured in the great action factory at Aeolian, N. J.

The actions produced in this factory are recognized everywhere, both here and abroad as the finest in the world. They are used exclusively in pianos of Aeolian and Steinway manufacture. One of these instruments with anything like ordinary care will last a liftime. Call or Write Today Turpin. LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Circulation Reserve for Taxes and Interest Discount Collected Unearned 313 No.

Penn 300,000.00 200,000.00 8,848.81 275,800.00 38,900.00 22,675.72 Fred Sellers Geo. Swalley. Ernest Sanders Lee Rundell. Fred Sanders Gerald Stafford Ed Austin. Clarence Stewart E.

J. Castillo. Bill Stich Lew Brost. Kirk Shinn James Songer. Chas.

Smith S. Swearengen. Leo Spradling Enoch Spradling. -A. W.

Shulthis Lee Ellis. John Smith A. B. Schrantz. Frank Taggart Mayo Green.

Marve Truby Lee DeMott. Fritz Wilhelm Ambrose Barnes. Chas. Wilkin Dug. Baker.

Fred Wilkin Carlton Hall. Bought a Home on the Interurban R. M. Dobson Deposits 3,982,481.71 Rediscounts and Bills Payable 455,509.20 T. M.

Ewing the Holstein Breeder Friday R. M. Dobson, one time far of Maple Grove District has purchased a ten acre tract, well improved mer and stock dealer, who in his time 5,284,215.44 The above statement is correct. ERNEST SEWELL, Cashier just west of the Morgan City School house east of the city where he will make his home for a while, as he wants to have the advantages of being close to a good school for his children, and this district has always maintained a good school and has an up-to-date building. Mr.

Ewing will continue to run his stock and dairy farm as usual. Cary Lochmiller Paul Clifford. Ray Clifford, Sam Bill Castillo. Carl Ebhart and Ed Cox. The meeting was one of the best knew more farmers and stock men than any other man in the county when he lived on his farm and bought and shipped stock from Jefferson, was in on Friday.

He has abandoned the Stock business and given up shipping, but still continues farming one of the best farms in the county, owing to his health, he lives in Independence and has his men to do the work while he plans it and looks after the details. R. M. made a success, because he gave it his personal attention and handle 1 pure bred stock on the farm, but as he grew older he cut out the stock business, and is taking life easier, although he says it is no pleasure to loaf around the streets but he aims to keep busy. yet held, and was in charge of Lee Spradling president and Cary Lochmiller.

The farmer looked after the Knights Templar Elect Officers program, Lee Haas made the address of Welcome and Howard M. Hill re sponded for the farmers, President Jardine of the State Agricultural Col Our chief aim is to conduct this bank so as to afford a combination of Safety and Service that will be of greatest possible benefit to the people of this community. Our success is due in a large measure to the loyalty and valued co-operation of our customers. Citizens-First National Bank IBSl FOUR PER CENT PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS NO MORE TO ANYONE lege at Manhattan, was on the pro gram, and gave a splendid address. He told them that there should be co-operation between the farmers and business men and a friendly relationship that would be beneficial to all For Sale The Knights Templars installed their new officers last Wednesday evening the work being in charge of James M.

McClellend and Earnest Sewell, the following officers were installed: Fred T. Wilkins, eminent commander. C. Ray Shultz, generalissimo. O.

Gray, captain general. George Baker, senior warden. Lloyd Hughes, junior warden. J. M.

Jacoby, prelate. A Shulthis, treasurer. J. O. Ferguson, secretary.

Fred Kennedy, sword bearer. L. B. Davis, standard bearer. A.

Carl Fitzsimmons, warden W. R. Hunt, sentinel. He said prices were getting better and farmers should raise more live stock and use more fertilizer on their land, and thus get the largest returns II II W.Disney, Phone 930, Sedan, Kans. has for sale, team of young work horses.

1000 pounds. from their work. He advised the farmers to keep in harmony with the Pathfinder Duroc $16. Barred Rock Eggs, $1.50 per 15. More Paving business men and not antagonize any A Neat Advertisement class.

Cocks $8.50. Unless the property owners protest District Clerk Blackford and Deputy Buckles are fixing up a Radio Machine in their office, so that they can receive messages by wireless and listen in on Musical entertainments from distant points. This stock won 10 prizes at Panama the city Commissioners will soon ad Exposition. lt-p Subscribe for THE TKIBUNE vertise and let contracts for ten blocks of paving which will connect up the paving in different localities of the A. H.

Black of the Black Sivalls Bryson Tank Builders, has been distributing a very neat advertisement among his friends in the way of a bronzed holder for a writing tablet for desk use, a very handy and convenient article to have, always ready for use. city. On Magnolia street from first to Third, Walnut from Ninth to Tenth to Thirteenth, Stephenson street from The entire Kansas delegation in congress is strongly in favor of the national adjusted compensation measure, according to statements received by the Kansas department of the American Legion. Fourth to Fifth; and Fourteenth from Maple to Laurel. This paving is need ed to complete the work already fin Draperies.

Why not get your new curtains and draperies now while our line is complete? Henry Baden Mercantile Company. ished, but it is not sure that the property owners will stand for it at this time. New Spring Footwear. Those who wish stylish, dependable footwear will find comfort, quality and value by buying their shoes and hosiery at the Baden Mercantile Company's store. Suit for $1,000.

Frank Carlson Dead. Knows When To Buy Cattle Mr. and Mrs. Moses OBrien of south Tenth street have received word of the death of their son-in-law Frank Carlson, of Chapman, Kansas, where he has resided for several years. They formerly lived in Liberty township.

His parents lived at Angola, Kansas and the funeral was held at that place. J. L. Borroum, just closed the deal for the purchase of 2,700 steers in southern Texas. The cattle will be brought to Kansas and Oklahoma pastures in April.

Recently the American State Bank of Coffeyville brought suit on a note for $1,000, which had been given by D. D. Ray of Edna, and endorsed by W. L. Conneway and sold to the bank.

The bank claimed the. note had been lost and Ray claimed it had been paid, it was avery knojtty question to be settled, Judge Holdren appointed. Attorney P. L. Courtright to hear the evidence and make a report of his findings, the case was heard last week and he found for the bank, as Mr.

Ray could not establish the payment of the note, or deny giving it. CP. EDEMPSEY If you are planning to build a home, barn, garage, or anything from a fence to a business buildingyou should most carefully select your materials. A good contractor will undoubtedly see that you are protected, but it is always well to know that the very best materials are going into your building. Our lumber, both pine and hard wood, is all thoroughly seasoned and unblemished.

We handle only the best quality. Many new homes are soon to be built. Are you going to build? Come to our office'and let's talk it over. We will give you estimate of what will be the cost. Place your order now and assure early delivery of the materials you need.

Coffeyville is all worked up over the -proposition of selling their City Electric Light Plant to a Parsons Corporation, and buying their supply from the Company at a stated price. The company is attempting to convince the public that they can give them better service for less money than they are now getting from the city plant. Recently the city commissioners made a showing that the plant was making money and providing for the ft ire upkeep of the plant and at the same time made a cut in the price furnished the public for electricity, and they are opposed to selling the plant, and have refused to submit it to a vote of the public without first being requested to by the citizens and tax payers. Many think that the city plant is not giving the service demanded and cannot be without expending a large amount for new machinery, which will mean a loss to the city. Painting and Paper Hanging Estimates cheerfully furnished on work you are going to have done Phone779-R Res.

90S W. Laurel i Roclk Islairtdl Liuiinnilbeiir Goal Co- i Res. Phone 1782-J J. B. EMERY, Manager Office Phone 103.