The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1920. PAGE TWO Body Loaded Down" gratulated Governor-Coolidge on his nomination and said he had no doubt of the success of the party at the forthcoming elections, adding "there Is no TUlnerable point in the ticket. I believe the country is Republican, never more so than today, after the present administration. En route to Amherst, the governor called at his home-in Northampton for Mrs. Coolidge, who accompanied him to the college.

Coolidge's Home Reception It was the first visit -to his home city since his nomination. Only one man on the street recognized him and his hand waive was returned by the executive, who, when asked for the Identity of the man, said "That's Ed Martin, janitor of our high school." At his home, one-half of a two-lamily house, a neighbor, chatted with Governor Coolidge on the porch for a time. Tonight fellow citizens of Northampton have arranged for a celebration with a parade and banquet In his honor. controlled by the local company, which consists of six counties. H.

1. Rams will leave Thursday morning 'for Kansas City to bring his wife and children to this city. They will live on! West Fourth street. Five-Roc Modern Bungalow. On West Third, with garage, pavement.

A choice pvopert. at. $1,500 cash, balance terms. Bowman Realty Co. Ask Your Grocery man for a loaf of Butter Nut bread.

In some large loaf you will find a silver dollar. Finder please call Deav-enport Baking Co. ELECTRIC FANS. A large supply to select frovn. Jones Plumbing Company- Phone Jll.

Help Wairted. Lady bookkeeper and stenographer. Must be experienced oji ledgers and subsidiary books, trial" balances, etc. Good penmanship, accuracy and neatness essential. Permanent position, pleasant office, good future.

Address care Journal. Will Fish in Caney River. Pete Iierrick left today for Caney, ostensibly to visit his daughter, rj. ic! teanl" ordered uniforms last night and have games matched with Caney, Cherryvale, Delaware and Copan. The players are as follows: Kesler, catcher; Hill, pitcher; Roper, shortstop; Forche.

first base; Horner second base; Scott, third base; Hovis, left field; Cawood, center field; Cole, right field; Trippe and Wilkerson, pitchers. 120 Acres Improved. Northwest of Coffeyville, 60 acres cultivated, balance pasture and orchard. Abundance, of fruit, everlasting water, good 7-room house, with basement, large barns and other outbuildings, on Independence road. Price $7,000.

Bowman Realty Co. Electric Fans. Why suffer from the heat while we have new and second hand electric fans for. sale? The cost is nothing if you value comfort. Liebert Bros.

Electric 114- East 8th. street. Phone 9. t- Highley Wins at Ellis. R.

E. McCullough received a telegram this morning from Waiter High-ley of this city, stating that Higley had taken first place in the three-mile and ten-mile motorcycle races at Ellis yesterday, also that, he took second place in tne live-mne race. Many' of the best motorcycle riders in the country were entered in the" races, Weishaar taking second place and Warner third place in the races won Tomorrow MARGUERITE amQ Entire New Bill of Pictures and Vaudeville. Third street, who underwent a surgical operation at: the Coffeyville hospital about ten days ago, returned to heir home today. She is recovering rapidly.

Mrs. B. F. Eggmon, who recently an operation at the Coffeyville hospital, returned today to her home, 1404 Elm street. County Attorney Armstrong" and hiar assistant, J.

Vi Sanf ord, were here from Independence today on official business. Mrs. R. ET Burbank and Mrs. Walter Keith left last evening for Cincinnati, where they expect to spend a couple of months visiting relatives.

See Embree Morgan for fire Insurance. Phone 426. Dr. F. L.

Flack was at Halstead yesterday attending a major operation performed on his brother, Russell W. Flack. Dr. C. A.

Thomas' eye, ear, nose and throat, 123 West Eighth street. Robert Allen- manager of the hardware department of the Long-Bell Lumber company, will leave tomorrow for Kansas City on a few days' business trip. Miss Viola Beechwood, who has been in Washington, D. for several months as secretary of the rules committee of the house of representatives under appointment of Congressman Camp-bell, the chairman, is. visiting home folks, here.

Dr. L. G. Fite, osteopathic physician and surgeon, suite two, Columbia bldg. Office phone 18, home, 1348-W.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Watson left yesterday evening for Pittsburg where they" joined the special train of the Shrine for the coast.

Mr. Watson is wrecker foreman at the Mo. P. Mr. and Mrs.

II. C. Hartman, who came here a week ago to make their home, left this morning for Wayside. They came here from Iola but could not secure a house. Insurance Weaver Realty Co.

Mrs. H. A. Foster of Vinita, arrived here this morning with her son. Ivan, who underwent a surgical operation here this afternoon.

Miss Dorothy Irvin went to Tulsa last evening for a visit with relatives and friends. Ada Belle Morris, teacher of piano. Studio 204 West Eighth. Phone 192. L.

N. Litman, accompanied by his mother and Ralph Morgan, drove to Kansas City yesterday to spend sev-. eral days on business and pleasure. Mrs. O.

II. Byrum, 315 West Third street, has as her house guests, Mrs. Harry McCloud of Kansas City and Miss Lucile Musselrnan Omaha, Nebr. Last week for taxes at Weaver's. George Piner of the National refinery has gone to western Kansas to join Mrs.

Piner for a two weeks' visit with relatives in western Kansas and in Oklahoma. Mrs. Finer has been gone two weeks. Wm. Maguire, who has been studying law at Oreighton university, Omaha, is spending his vacation with his Mr.

and Mrs, J. J. Maguire, 605 West Fourth. Insurance Weaver Realty Co. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Allen, 310 West Tenth, returned last evening from a few days' visit in Kansas City. Wilson Wolfe left today to spend the summer on the Great Lakes, mostly at Toledo Ohio.

Pay your taxes this week at II. E. Jamison and family of New-kirk- are visiting friends here for a few days, en route to Denver, Colo. J. L.

Abby of Chetopa transacted business here today. Mrs. Frank Burk spent the weekend here with Mrs. J. B.

Green and sister, en route home from Ft. Smith, to Elmwood, Ind. Insurance Weaver Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Smith and little daughter, Florence, went to Che- Also a Mack Sennett Comedy Feature and Two Good Vaudeville Acts. Matinee, 2 to 5 p. m.

Admission, 15-30c plus war tax. Night, 7 to 11. Admission, 15-27-3Gc plus war tax. With Rocks In River Kankakee, 111., June 15. Police and Coroner Watts are trying to soive mo mystery of the death ot a man wnose body was found In the Kankakee river near the public service dam in the heart of the city today.

Two paving stones were tied about -rL- twn heaw rocks were wired to his belt, every pocketwas filled stones and the Dottoms oi nis trousers legs had been tied and the trousers filled with rocks. The body apparently had been in he water for a week. The man was about 45 years old. The only clue to his identitv is -old stick pin bearing the letter o-o ooooooooooooo WEST COFFEYVILLE. oooooooooooooooooooo (By G.

W. Akers) Summer is advancing rapidly now. the weather warming up. wheat and oats turning color fast, and corn and grass crops doing almost double duty. We have here at the Maples a bunch of Barred Bock chickens just feathering out and they are so ashamed of their looks, they run and hid out when strangers come around.

They haven't many more clothes on man a sweet summer giri- Mayor Edsall is having his house painted. rank Bitter and Blondie Truax of Hearing are the artists. Mrs. 11. E.

Niekolson and little daughter are visiting her parents at Cushmgr. Okla. H. K. says if he had time to think about it.

he would think he was lonesome. O. S. Fitzoatrick has sold his horse and b'til on the Shetland -pony order. The little fellow works along inese not days and doesn't seem to ret tired.

Mother Akers and I went Sunday to visit with G. W-. and family. Had a very pleasant day and got home just at chore tinvV Allen Hawkins left last Friday for Conway where Tie has a good position for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Rodenbeck are gladly entertaining a daughter and her family from Illinois. The mothers of the W. C. T.

U. will meet with Mrs. Annie Ellison Thursday afternoon. The Banks Grange put on a very Interesting program at East Brown the 4th ending up with a pie social. We all pot an introduction to Gen.

Jamm that "'report of the W. C. T. U. County picnic and L.

T. contest held at Bering last Tuesday was written up but failed to appear in The Journal, so we will inform the dear friends that it was a success and the ladies are almost more than thankful for the courtesies extended them by Messr3. Goldsberry. ShQckey, Bowerstock. Lemon and others, also Mrs.

Rommel for making the coffee, which is always appreciated at an out-door dinner. Aunt Clara Pollet received a letter recently from Ed and Minnie Pollet stating that cror-s looked fine in Idaho and they are expecting a prosperous harvest. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Kaufman are expected home from Kansas City, where she has been taking treatment for cancer. Grandma Fallln is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Runyan this week. K. M. Chance, who has been sick quite a while, is reported better. Miss Phyllis Akers spent a good part of last week visiting her four grandparents at West Coffeyville.

Miss Marvel Schultz visited last week "vith her aunt in Cherryvale. How the little boys and girls do grow up. The meeting of the East Brown Grange was well attended last Friday evening. Physicians Ref use To Let LaFollette Talk Rochester, June 14. Physicians today refused to allow Senator Robert M.

LaFollette of Wisconsin to make a statement refjardin? rumors that he will head a ticket as presiden- mAAt ofmthe new narty. an nounced by Amos Pinchot, member of the committee of forty-eight. Senator LaFollette was operated on a week ago for the removal of the gall sac and will remain in a hospital here until he completely recovers. Hospital authorities said today he is iproving rapidly. The silver fir tree of Europe furnishes a resin which is the commor.

frankincense sold in the drug stores. LITTLE LOCALS Legion Plays Caney Sunday. The American Legion baseball team of this city has matched a game with the Caney Legion team, to be played at Caney next Sunday afternoon. This will be the first game of the season for the Coffeyville Legion ball toss-ers. Caney is said to have a fast bunch but the locals are working out every evening at Forest park with the expectation of giving their opponents a run for the bacon.

The Legion team and rooters from this city will make the trip to Caney and return in automobiles. Dort Touring. A nice little pleasure car and a real car for the money. It will not cost you much money to run this car. All good tires and ready to go.

Jx-ner-Morgan Motor 311 West Eighth street. Electrical Appliances. Apex washer, Premier cleaner and small electric appliances for the homd. Phone 1922-W11. Tailor.

Shop Moves. Wilcoxson tailors and cleaners, moved their shop today from 908 Maple street to 108 East Ninth street. The shopwill occupy the location recently vacated by the Metrooolitan barber shop, which moved into the next room east. Store Closed. Our store is closed Thursdays during this season.

Buy hardware and paint on Wednesday, play ball on Thursday and go to church on Sunday. The Coffeyville Exchange. C. T. Gump Retires Go-Carts.

Funiture repaired, upholstered and refinished. Phone 1605. Third Street Bargain. Close in on West Third street, 5-room modem, extra laree roon'. in n'c condition, vacant.

Price, $4,750. Bowman Realty Co. Buys the Old Cams Stand. Geo. B.

Carns has bought the grocery store at 90f West Eighth, street formerly owned by his father, Geo. F. Carns. The stock for some time has been owned by W. J.

Seation, who recently "went into bankruptcy. Joins Brother Here.r L. W. Bams i3 here from Kansas City to engage in business with his brother, H. T.

Rams, of the Greyhound Tire company. He will become office manager, his brother to take the field and work the trre in the district and Thursday Which shall she choose for a' Mother in W. G. Marten. The wedding took place September 17.

1918. at the Methodist parsonage, the ceremony being oerformed bv Dr. 15. F. Gaither pastor of the church.

Owing to the ill health of the groom tne wedding was kept a secret until this week. Mrs. Marten has been one of the successful teachers in the Chanute schools for several years and has many friends in Chanute. Mr. Marten is a tall-pr.

whose home Is in Cof'eyville. After June 17th Mr. and Mrs. Marten will be at home to their friends at 911 West Fifth street, Coffeyville, Kansas. The Third Ward Circle of the First M.

church, will hold its regular monthly guest day social at the home of Mrs. J. R. Jones. 501 West Eighth, tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.

All circles and their friends are cordially Invited. The East Side Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. G. L.viken, 213 East Eighth street.

There will be short business session at 2:30 after which the circle will adjourn to visit with the Third Ward circle. The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Ehart.

60.2 West Second street, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Satterfield's division in charge. A fine program is planned. Devotionals by Mrs.

Carrington and Mrs. Read. Piano t.ii.'t by Maurine Wren and Edith Hed- last chapter of the study book, "Chrls-rick. Question hor. by Miss Allison.

The tian Americanization," by Mr. Kranck. Those assisting Mrs. Ehart will be -Mrs. Franck and Mrs.

O. E. Expen- Balance Total. $30,733.10 31,405.21 68,003.13 8,195.75 5,55.0.17 237.20 4,027.13 6,925.59 111.45 4,537.50 1,336.90 125.22 21,375.70 10,051.94 246.18 2,852.02 2,898.63 388.26 4,108.45 137.50 33,237.90 .424.89 16,277.50 4,059.38 4,661.28 1,851.04 4,629.97 1,326.00 ditures. May 31, 1920 $15,747.97 $14,985.13 26,959.52 60.021.33 5,401.88 4,574.60 .00 1,000.49 .00 11.00 .00 1,010.58 57.00 .00 110.14 .00 2,658.00 312.75 .00 .00 60.00 .00 .00 .00 3,684.00 1,951.00 1,851.04 4,477.38 356.25 .00 Receipts.

4,445.69 7.981.80 2,793.87 975.57 237.20 3,026.64 6,925.59 100.45 4,537.50 326.32 68.22 9,941.80 246.18 194.02 2,585.88 388.26 4,108.45 77.50 33,237.90 424.89 16,277.50 376.38 2,710.28 .00 152.59 969.7 7.850.0 7,850.00 Short 828.98 2,105.36 1,276.38 MAY 31. 1920. 61,366.75 12,000.00 2,300.00 75,666.75 $388,043 29 $147,320.06 828.98 $146,491.08 1 A i a narv 9 5 0T cream accompanied by huse 'cakes, rins-streaked and striped, began to disappear from mortal view, as evasive as mist, as elusive as desert waters. In the company, nearly all lines of business were represented, and various professions, merchants, farmers, mechanics, ministers, salesmen, doctors, superintendents, teachers, mail carriers, postmasters. So happy were they all that naught but the deeper shades of evening: drive them from the bucolic charm of their environment back to urban duties.

Before dispersing-. President Frazier took advantage of the occasion to call the men into special session for the purpose of organizing- the club for the ensuing year. jN'o previous year of the club's his -tory had been so successful as the on-j just closed. Much of the success was due to the untiring work of President Frazier; therefore, the club demanded his reelection which was unanimous and hearty, M. S.

McXabney, having been a faithful old scout was elected vice president and I. K. Brittp was made secretary-treasurer. The office of club reporter was created by fiat and- U. Y.

Kennedy was elected to the precarious position. On motion the meeting adjourned after a vote of thank3 was to Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Clemmons and Miss Ida Komig for their arduous and suecesstul work in planning and preparing the sumptuous banquet. Ejaculations of gratitude toward all the ladies for their culinary skill were heard on every hand. Au revoir, ciuo Reporter. Chanute Tribune: Mr. and Mrs.

A. II. Davidson announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ethel Davidson, to Mr. World's News In Condensed Form Ocden.

Utah. June 13. One jjrandson is dead, another dyinj? and uven other members of the family arc ill because Jirj. William Howard of Fricham City, mistook a poison for flour when she dusted her breadboard. The poison had been placed in a cupboard after an orchard was sprayed.

Salem. 111.. June 15. A man who says he is Joseph Sacco of Chicago, was here today In connection with the robbing yesterday of $10,000 from the Slate bank at Valier. He was identified bv II- K.

onfr. the cashier, as one of the five who -held up the bank. A man arrested with Sacco escaped from Sheriff Beasley. Fort Smith. June 15.

E. E. Morris, formerly vishier of the Bank of Mountainburg. Crawford county, was arreted today charged with forgery and the Institution closed by the state banking commissioner. Morris, it is alleged forced ntes-on which loans were obtained from Fort Smith and Van Buren banks.

Kansas Tit v. June 13. Mrs. Lutie Belle Mitchell, in the circuit court today was granted $70,000 alimony following a decree of divorce from Thomas C. Mitcheil.

reputed to be a millionaire land owner of Missouri and Kansas. Kansas City. June 13. The whole-Hal price of potatoes dropped nearly $2 a hundred pounds here today and dealers predicted additional declines. South; -ern new potatoes sold from $7.73 to a hundred weipht.

Wholesale dealers said the break was due to increased supplies and the first of the season's offerings by nearby growers. Mrs. Lester Brown of "Bartlesville is spending a week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

I. W. Potter, 609 Lincoln street. A New spirit is abroad, born of the sacrifice, and suffering of war. It is quickening all people towards the finer things of life.

Music answers a real and growing need of the day. Ever a leader in its field, the Packard Piano. lives up to the challenge of the times. Never before was the demand for this fine instrument so insistent. Get our new Player Piano book.

It tells you all the good features a real Player Piano should contain, as well as its care. Better Music. 125 W. 9th St. USED CARS 1 Liberty Touring.

One Jefferys Touring, 4 speeds forward. 1 Ford Touring. 2 Iaxwell Tourings. 1 plaxwell Roadster. 1 'Overland Roadster.

1. Monroe Roadster. 1 Excelsior Twin Cylinder idiain drive Motorcycle. pietejrich Motor Co. Toddj Mgr.

107 W. 11th. Phone 332 Ray AniDal, ana cnuuicn. Pete has framed up a fishing trip on Caney river, and while he will call on Mrs. Amoai ana tuuuicu to spend most nf his time while gone il I lino (V llll tuu aiiu iuw Harvesting Supplies.

-Hay forks, header fork, bundle forks, big umbrellas, water kegs, table knives and forks, pots, pans, kettles, cups and saucers, plates, platters, gravy bowls, 'salad bowls, tea kettles, hot plates and ovens, stoves and a thousand other necessary articles. The Coffeyville Ex change. Lawn and Garden Hose. Fifty feet of -inch hose for $7.50. Don't let vour vegetables and llowers die.

Long-Bell. Wheat Harvest Begins. Lawrence Kautman, who lives ou Onion fcreeK, southwest of Coffeyville, i. whpat vesterday. He is probably first farmer in this vicinity to begin me narvest.

he cuttine wheat be- fWOOn this citv and Liberty today, and the harvest will be in full blast in a few days. The wheat generally is not as good as last year. The acreage is less and the crop is thinner. Children's Swings on Sale. Those swings for the little tots are great.

Set on the porch, lawn or in the house. On sale at 3 and $3.50. Ferguson Bros. Fifty Feet of Hose, $7.50. Save the gardens and flowers.

Good half inch hose, 13 cents a Long-Bell. Burning Rag Causes Alarnf. A burning rag, soaked with gasoline, caused the fire department to make a run to the apartments over the Lowe Printing company last evening about 4:30 o'clock. There was damage and the fire scare was soon over. You may be next.

Wo make Insurance a business. Chas. T. Car penter Insurance Agency. Osteopathic Physicians.

Dr. DuMars and Wyatte, osteopathic physicians and Rooms 26-29 Columbia bldg. Office phone 348. Dodge Touring. Five-passenger, good tires, car in fair condition.

Going to sell for $60). Better hurry. Exner-Morgan Motor 311 West Eighth street. Students to Perform. The pupils of the various grades of the local schools who have taken part in the several school entertainments during the past term are to have a chance to show their talent on a real stage and before a real audience.

Arrangements have been made by John Tackett, manager of Tackett's theater, to have one of these young entertainers to appear on the regular program of the theater one day each week during summer vacation. The performers and their respective acts will be photographed on the stage just like real theatrical folk, and the pictures placed in the lobby display alongside those of the "profesh." The Illinois. Automobile Insurance Exchange. Insurance that insures. See Hart, 115 West Ninth.

Ihick Light Six. This car is all-in dandy fine condition. You can buy this car worth the monev, so look it over. Exner-Morgan Motor 311 West Eighth street. Bringing in Good Oilers.

Robert Berry was up from Delaware today attending to some business matters. He the report that local men are bringing in some fine oil wells just west of the town of Delaware that are making the men who own them and the land owners oodles of money. The new pool is just west and south of the townsite. For the Children. Push-a-Bikes and Costumers at special prires tiow.

See them in our window. Ferguson Chevrolet 4-90. This car is in good condition and will give you good service. We are going to sell this car for $275. Can you beat it? It is all ready to go to the Ozarks.

Exner-Morgan Motor 311 West Eighth street. A Silver Dollar Free. In some large loaf of Butter Nut you will find a silver dollar. Finder please phone 262. Deavenport Baks ing Co.

Phone 262. In some large loaf of Buter Nut bread you will find a silver dollar. Finder please call 62. Deavenport Baking Co. Will Play Ball Tomorrow.

The Ponle's TaD team the. new Missouri Pacific team -will play 5all tomorrow evenine: at 5:30 near the Ozark smelter. The Pacif- by Higley, while Weishaar took first and Warner third in the five-mile race. Higley rode an Indian. Gave Nitro Hauler Six Months.

G. W. Satterlee. the nitro truck driver who escaped annihilation when the truck driven by Joe Dugan exploded on the streets of Liberty a week ago last Saturday, was found guilty of a misdemeanor charge by Justice Miles at Independence yesterday and was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail. He appealed the case to the district court and crave bond for his appearance at the October term.

Marriage Licenses. Bob Everett, Tulsa Pearl Bennett, Tulsa Edgar L. Davidson, Elk City Flo Ree. F.Ik City ...33 38 19 18 21 Guffra G. Tansey, Hutchinson xtssi vilson, Ciienyvaie 1 Home Furnishings Come Next.

Our big store full of low and medium priced furniture is at your service. Terms if desired. BRIGHTON FURNITURE CO. Fined for Peace Disturbance. George Brown was fined $5 and costs by Judge Snelling in the Court t.Wi mrnine.

Brown Svaa charged with disturbing the yjce ui neignDor, Mrs. Mussel-man, the trouble growing out of a visit of the woman's cow Brown's premises. The case has been in court for about a month. The parties live on North Walnut street. Five-Room 'Modern Stucco.

West side, new, up-to-date in every way. Price $2,000 cash, balance monthly payment loan. Bowman Realty Co. It Is Popular. Use Butter Nut bread.

The more y-u eat of it the more you like it. A silver dollar FREE in some large loaf. Deavenport Baking Co. Or I News In Brief Francis Longtoff of Ponca City, is a business visitor here today. Mrs.

J. L. Turner, 305 Walnut, returned today from Durant, where she has been visiting her sister for the last few days. Her nephew returned with her for a short visit. Dr.

J. W. Ryan is home, from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he went two or three weeks ago to attend the graduation exercises at the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Ryan was graduated from the medical school there in 1890.

Miss Eva Wheeler, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. M. Will-ianms, at West Coffeyville for the last month, returned today to her home in Oak Valley. Mrs.

J. B. Huffman of Sedan entered the Southeast Kansas hospital last evening for treatment. A Hennesey of Caney was brought here last evening for treatment stt the Southeast Kansas hospital. Doctors Grigsby and Starry were in.

Independence today on professional business. Fred M. Bridges, private first class, of the local recruiting station, returned last evening from Camp Funs-ton, where' he deceived his second "shot" "or typhoid prophylactic. Fred Springborn of Caney entered the Coffeyville hospital today for an operation. Ross Squire of Nowata underwent a surgical operation today at the Coffeyville hospital.

Mrs. Arthur Sage, 406 West Second street, was operated on today at the Coffeyville hospital-Mrs. A. M. Ball, 605 East Ninth street, entered the Coffeyville hospital today for an operation.

Mrs. L. W. Kalif man, who went to Kansas City recently for medical attention, is reported very ill. Mrs.

Kaufman i3 a daughter of Mrs. T. B. Hooper. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Hicks of Calif or-nia, who have been here for a visit with the latter's father, C. D. Smith, and family, left today for Erie and Altamont. John Broran'is on a fishinjr trip to St.

Paul. Joe Brogan was there for several days, returning a few days ago. Indenendence Reporter: Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Etchen and Ttfrs. W. H. Allin of Coffeyville motored here yps-terday and attended services at the first Methodist church.

Mrs. Bertha Ecenow, 110 West (Published in The Coffeyville Daily Journal, June 15; 1920) City Treasurer's Report Report of Receipts and Expenditures for. Quarter Ending May 31, 1020. Balance FUND. General Feb.

29. 1920. Itecepts. Water 8,250.24 Electric 3,722.29 Street and Alley 7,611.26 Fire Department 3,257.36 Abate 236.55 Cemetery Imp'vt 2,812.10 City Hall B. S.

6,853.53 Decoration 107.82 Electric Li't Skg. 4,462.50 Fire 1,010.58 Fireman's Relief 125.22 23,154.97 64,280.84 584.49 2,292.81 .65 1,215.031 72.06 3.63 75.00 326.32 .00 2,919.57 3,894.64 80.65 194.02 92.17 135.73 99.95 14.50 6,888.26 331.53 General Paving 18,456.13 Special Paving 6,157.30 Judgment 165.53 Library 2,658. 0Q -Park 2,806.46 Perpetual Care 252.53 Railroad Aid 4,008.50 Rest Room 123.00 Ref'd'g Warrant 26,349.64 Sidewalk 93.36 Water Wks. Skg. 12,177.5 Street Lighting 3,684.00 Special Gen.

Par. 4,661.28 City Hall Bldg. 1,851.04 Municipal Garage 2,446.19 Sewage Disposal 1,326.00 Fire Equipment 5,000.00 4,100.00 375.38 .00 .00 2,183.78 .00 2,850,00 Short. Expenditures. Total.

Poor 863.23 1,242.13 INDEBTEDNESS Itopa last evening to make their fu ture home. Spinal adjustments a specialty, Lil-! lian Hilmer, doctor of chiropractic, 109 West Eighth Street. Mrs. Alva E. Johnson and daughter, Miss Mildred, 602 West Eleventh street, are home from Elk Falls, where they spent the week-end with relatives.

Tax penalty June 20. Pay Weaver's. The Busy Bee club of the U. B. church will give an ice cream and cake social on the lawn at 7 o'clock this evening.

In Society The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Chas. Kloehr, 110 West Tenth street, tomorrow afternoon. Good Fellowship Club on Picnic.

The Good Fellowship club held its annual picatc at Forest Park last evening at 6:30. On this annual occasion the wives, children, and sweethearts of the good fellows assembled, long tables were loaded with good things to eat and in the delightful evening shade of th" groves that were God's first temples, the company gathered about the festal board and after giving God thanks for his bounteous providence, men, women and children joined in happy converse; while stacks of sandwiches, hampers of meat, platters of Balads. dishes of pickles and cans of ice Too Late to Classify 1 CLASS FOR RKIN'T TWO LIGHT HOUSKKETIvG rom in modern house. 908 West 9th. 6-15-3 FOR SALE i- OTT.

AND OAS lese-by owner. Seth S. Guthrie. Wann, Route No. 1.

6-13-12 FOR SALE SIXTY FEET inch hose. Phone 92. Call at 611 West Eighth. 6-15-3X Paving Bonds (5 and 6 per cent) 40,420.00 Waterworks Extension (5 per cent) 130,000.00 Refunding Water Works (5 per cent) 49,000.00 Electric Light (5 per 15,000.00 Refunding Electric Light (ripper cent) 20,000.00 City Hall Bonds (5 per 20,000.00 Refunding Series No. 3 (5 per 1 12,760.30 Refunding Warrants (5 per 134,529.74 Railroad Aid (5 per cent) 30,000.00 Electric Light Extension (5 per by city 12,000.00 Total Bonded Less Sinking Fund City Bonds Government Bonds Net Total Indebtedness Balance In All Funds Less Poor Fund Short Bank Balance State OI rwausaa, mouiBomery ijpuniy, ss.

I. Leila C. Elliott, treasurer of the Citv of Coffevville. Kansai 'An. i solemnly swear that the foregoing report 13 true and correct to the best pf my knowledge and belief.

So help me God. LEILA C. ELLIOTT, City Treasurer..