Independence Daily Reporter from Independence, Kansas • Page 6

'4 IrTOEEENPEyCE; DAILY; REPORTER, I10''EiPENDENCEr KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921 iiiiiiii lllllll CANEY IS FOR IT iiiiiniiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuJi THEOHUB WILL SUPPORTTHE SPECIAL fcWsiHooVBiLin 1921-SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE-1921 'See That Repeal of Bill 511 Would Restore Present Situation Caney Men Attended Coffeyvllle Meeting The people of Caney will strongly support the new special bill on the county high school proposition if the following editorial from the Caney News is an index to the sen- tftnent of that part of the county, as 'iit seems ft Six. representatives ot the. Caney Chamber of Commerce drove to Cof-k feyvllle Wednesday evening and at- i tended a meeting of the Chamber of that city and took pirt.iu the dis i cussion tit the county nign scnoci i MUSKOGEE MIAMI BARTLESVILLE SAPULpT I PITTSBURG PARSONS INDEPENDENCE I COFFEYVILE I Anril 27 28 29. May 3, 4, 5.

May 31; Jane 1. 2. iMay 8, 9, 10. May 11, 12, 13. May 14, 15, 10.

May 17, 18, 19. June 4 5 14 July 6 7 8 July 22, 2s, Zi, 25. June 6, 7, 8, 9. June 10, 11, 12, 13. June 29, 30.

June 25, 26, 27, 28. MUSKOGEE Hub June 23 July 30, Sept. 4, 5, (5). August 7, 8, 9 August 10, 11, 12. July.

1, 2. August 1, 2, 3. August 25, 26 Sept. 23. August 4, 5, 6.

April 24, 25, 26. May 3, 4, 5. May 20, 21, 22. May 8, 9, 10. May 11, 12, 13.

May 14, 15, 16. April 21, 22, 33. July -22 23 24 25. July 5, 6, 7, 8. June 10, 11, 12, 13.

June 6, 7, 8, 9.. June 25, 26, 27, 28 June 29, B0. Maj 7- Clothiers' Sept, 28, ,29. 1 August 10; 12. August August ,,,7 8 9.

July 1 2 MIAMI W. 97 98 9Q ''i' -MAugurft 4, 5, 6. August 27. 28, 29. i i 9.

Mv 1. Tn 1 2T April, 27, 28, 29. May .14,, 15, 16. 'May 17, 19. May 8, 9, 10.

May 11,, 12, 13. April 30; May 1, 2, May 1. June 1, 2, i. May 6, 7. June 30, July 1, 2.

June ,25. 26, 27, 28. Juaefei 78 i.i June 10- July: 5. 1T i 1 League July 20, 21. August 4, 5, 6.

August 7, 9. i August 10, 1 BARTLBSVLLJ July. 11, Aug. 30. 31, Sept.

1. August 27, 28, 29. August 13, 14. July 27. 28, 29.

rr. i Anrtl 21 22 25 May 11, 12; 13. May 14, 15, 16. May 17, 18, 19. May 8, 9, 10.

24, 25, May 2.. jhf' 23" June 25,26. 27, 28. June; 29, 30; July. 1, 2.

June 10, 11, 12, 13. June 6, 7, 8, 9. SAPULPA (4); JSJ i0, 3i; June 22 24. August .2, 3. August 4, 5, 6.

August 10, 11, 12. 'August 7, 8. 9. AUfr- 30. Sir SepV 1.

Sept; 2, 3. August 25, 26. -r i i 1 Mav oq on f3n May: 26 27, 28. May 2, 3, 4. April 80, May 1.

April 27, 28. i fflW' Tune 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 1 1 5 14 15 fa June 14, July 4, (4). July-7, May 31 June' 1. June 19, 20, 21, 22. June 16, .18, 17, 18.

August 19 20 21 I July 3iTTSug. 26. August 31. July July 24, 25. PITTSBURG August 22, 23, 24.

August 13, 14, 15. August 16, 17, 18. August tv. tl. Independence Sept.

1. July 21, 22, 23. August 27. 28. 29.

May 20. 2, 22 Mly (30) Mg ff -g J5. June 4' June 24. ft PARSONS AusUU. 18.

July 25. Fifteen 5, Aug. 29. jgTg May 26 27, 28 May 23 25 May 20, 21, 22 May .29. 30 (30) May.fi.J.

April 27 28,3. INDEPENDENCE ft llft Ak gr IT, 28. 29. C-tto May (r lci27i128i2 sn SsaSffiT. a42Sf'2f COFFEYVILLE A "ft ffit S.

ft S. j8' g. Sfg Sea80I1 bills recently into law. It was the general opinion of thoe i present that the' last bin known as the referendum bill Is by far the i 1U for aU.J It will not only place all the accredited high schools of tha county on an equal footing but it Will also provide free tuition for all rural pupils at a nominal tax 3 levy upon the farmers of the icoun- ty. Tn case the first bill, known as bill 611 should stand, the tax levy in the city of Independence and the rural sections wotilda of course have to be greatly increased to 3 care' for the expen.ss-of conducting 55 the.

county school, as Caney, Cof- feyville, Cherryvale, and Kik City would be exempt from taxation for county school. Then that bill 11 might be repealed by future legis- Jation and we would be back' in the -'same old, condition. ns1 Unfier the referendum bill, if the c.te counts school will S3 i be Jon away with entirely and be- S3 the property ol fiid-jpeiidenco. "5 i' iX-xhj cf the other -citiei or th ru- ral sections will bo assessed to Sup- port it. The othr towns will take care of their own schools and the rural -section? will pay; a tax torsa; thigh' school purposes and then nt- as lend whatever school they may ss elect and the tuition will 'jn paid as by the county.

It appears to (be S3 News that it's a simple nroposi- aa tion to decide which is the better 5 bill. And tin same bill is best for all parties concerned. And that aa the referendum bill which submits aa itjie matter It a vote of tlio entire aa people, which is al-voys a fair LUcb a BASEBALL TE STORE must have the Goods to Win -Thats why have 'always "won the pfennant. We have always paid the "biggest money" and had the "Best Players" and when the season is over we are again "OnTop." You kaoW In 'this business 'such pteyew as SteiiBloch, 'Fashi6ti Park, John B. Stetson, Edwin Clapp, Interwoven, Indestructo are simply invincible and cannot be defeated.

Sometimes you'll pay a little more to see them but; they are worth, the difference and you. get a rain check when you buy, so that there can be no disappointment. These olavers will be here six days in the week, ever day in the year, and to strengthen the team this' season we have added A. G. Spaulding and Bro.

In the future, the entire line of Sporting Goods, manufactured by A. G. Spaulding will be shown and sold "here only" in Independence. The first shipment of Baseball and Tennis Goods now en display. For Ball Fans, and others, we are going to.

stage a SPECIAL SPRING SUIT" event for Friday and Saturday, April 1st and 2nd. Watch Wednesday night's Reporter for announcement, in the northwest corner of the back page, then see the suits in our window THURSDAY. There are no singles, 2-base hits, or 3-base hits. Every one of them is a HOME RUN. TriElilHUB GOOD CLOTHES STORE Be sure to see the Legion Show "Follies of Herd a few "Iron Men" together, so you (Tin get your.

Suit Friday or Saturda) method to decida any question. 11 S7rTY I Ml luvftctment Co. will Insure EE wheat oats agaiqst loss 5 -HI jjy no at small cost. Ask tor r' fV'X 'J I WT pran. Phone.595.

J. C. 'John. mnilMl ill flfl iiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiir 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii von- 3-1-lm 1 111 IHUIlJUUll River Up 25 to 40c lower. Top arly JVIARKETS TODAY'S Jim whose la JffiW MINISTER? azlne, which Is theonly publicit 4 Ion he rends.

One can larUly. bulk 220 to water in the city, department, fi llE 3 10 an" in tn "ag'lrie'sucH'T case, especially i LITTLE STOmES OF, ported tthis afternoon the Vei'lP Kansas City receipts $9.85. Usthes's-'t ICEIUt't Vtca otooro fnllv 9Kf.lnw'er. eris river was trying to make aii shippers $10.25. Bulk of sales $9.15 to $10.10.

Pigs 25c lower. Chicago Cattle; receipts 23,000. Slpw; early sales beef 25c lower. Choice long yearling steers $10. Bulk beef steers $8 25 Bult fat cows and heifers $5.75 to $7.50.

Yearlings $8 to $8.25. Hogs Receipts 47,000. Largely TOWN AND COUNTY; fearly bp $8j25. Best cows $7. Veal falvesi $8 to $8.50.

-Best feeders 18,75. Hogs Receipts 15,000. Uneven to 13 to 40c lower. "Sorted light Mr. HUdebrandt's Mother Dead.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim HHdebrandt of 608 North street, left ahis I morning for Iola, where they were called on account of th.9 death of! other effert to get out of its is 17 feet high. Reporter WANT ADS reach eleven out of every thirteen houses iit Indopendence. A Reporter want ad icaclies elev of every thirteen houses la la dependence.

Subscribe for The Reporter. Subscribe for Trie keoorter. ,4. Birth Reports. I of the owner.

That anyone could Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert steal flowers for such an owaslor. jWycoff, February 20, a boy. Born as Easter Is incomprehensible.

Mr. HUdebrandt's Mrs. G. ma MBWWIfslMWMW'JiWIIIM mzm: to Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Sturgeon, March 19, la boy. D. Hildebrandt, which occurred yesterday from leakage of the Jieart. Funeral services will be held in Iola Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The deceased was nearly 80 years of age and had a host of friends in this city, hving visited here frequently.

She leaves to mourn her death, her BELD0RF TONIGHT TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY seven eons and one daughter. Arrest Two Drunks. Some persons in thtis great desert still continue their efforts to preserve the almost lost art of drinking. Two men, whose mission it was yesterday, to get ignited on homebrew, were arrested and fined. One was from Bolton and the other from CoffeyvIUe.

Each paid a fine of $15 in police court thia morning. He's "8ome" Merchant.1' 'Neodesha Sun: A grpcerymau of Coffeyvllle acknowledged on the stand at Independence yesterday -hen being questioned as to his nnalifications for Juhy service. jm Lcyal Order of Moose. Installation ot tha new officers Tuesday night, March 29. Every member present.

The athletics committee has promised a wrestling match and lunch for ie evening's entertainment, flume and help boost for over 1,000 children at Mooscheart. A Contemptible Act. Last (all a little girl in the southeast part of town planted a bed of hyacinths. week the bed wag Have Easy Times New: A Coffeyvllle man who has had 1 occasion to be the past few days, went put, to the state penitentiary at Lansing to see A. 3- BUQHP Tonight and kiOL Tomorrow Come and Take an Airplane Ride With "FLYING PAT" There's Absolutely N6 Danger and You'll Laugh Till You Cry At DOROTHY GISH A Comedy Dish Fit for a King! ATTRACTION "TOPICS OF THE DAY" and R.

Newman serving, terms for crimes committed In the con WILLIS C. COOK 1 Willis C. Cook of Sioux Falls B. will probably be name4 nei s. minister to Colombia, mass, of pink blooms and the ad that he never reads a dally paper miration of.

all passersby. Sat.ur day night at about 10 o'clock two and that he had only heard of th? duct of the defunct Peoples State IhiC ct'f, He" found -that both men, although having been -at the institution only a couple of months, already are trusties and are assigned to light work. A. S. New young ladjes visited that bed I Green case through a tjaveliug deliberately stole all the flowers.

I salesman. He confessed that h-The fact that these girls are fcnown I had only heard of President Hard-doesn't lessen the disanpoiatment 1 in'g's election through a trade-mag FOR CONVENTION man is employed aa a bookkeeper) maOE FOr a state in one of the main offices, while MADE F0R A STATE P. Newman Is employed as a clerk; MEETING HERE IN JUNE tn the horse and mule barn, his I duties being to answer the tele- Don't Pass These Up Committees Met at Congregational ohone and perform other like ser-l vices. Both men seem to be en- to Church Yesterday Afternoon Plan for the Big Event. I ioying good health, the visitor says, and are hopeful of getting out on parole in a year or two.

PRESBYTERIANS" HAD BIG DAYYESTERDAY 2 -USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 Buick Roadster-Good finish; cord tires; motor O. K. 1917 Buick Light Six Good tires new paint, new topi Motor in A No. I condition, i Jesse L. present CECIL B.

DgMULE'S PRODUCTION rOHBIDDEN FRUIT" 1 JvutUcpbriaa Yesterday afternoon at the Con-( gregational church several endeav-. orers of the city met to hear Miss Madaline Carter, state secretary of, the Cv E. Union; tell of the coming convention which is to be held: here four days, Tuesday, Wednes-; day, Thursday and Friday June -8, .9 and 10. Rex Davis of the Christian church president of the local union which One of the best days. in the history, of the First Presbyteriuu church was velehrated yesterday.

In the morning at the 11 o'cloiik service 12S "were Teceived into tile membership of the church and scores were' baptized. The church was crowded' to Ha capacity and many-were forced to stand. The minister. Rev. W.

Clyde. Howard, preached a short sernidu .1 920 Ford Roadster Good tires, Starter-ana Good jMotor. 1917 Oakland Six 9 5 I i includes the societies of the Christian. Friends, United Brethren and Presbyterian presided and called for reports' iTrom' the various commit oa Conquered swark1 EPISODE NO. 7 OF VELVET FINGERS AND THE PHANTOM FOE TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILLIAM HART IN "THE TESTING BLOCK" i A golden romancethe jdays of "Nelly Gray." Laid on the vast Sierra slopes among the giant red- A vividly Intimate reve-latiin pf love and married life, staged by a great cim-pany with settings and gowns more varied and girgeous than anything else DeMille has brought to the screen, with AGNES AYRES, THEODORE ROBERTS, JULIA FAYE KATHLYN WILLIAMS FORREST STANLEY, And Others.

This church has set a goal tf 200 new, members for the comiu? year and anticipates reaching its goal. -1 Bargain price on this car. i have -a 1918 5-Passenger Buick, rebuilt from stem to stern, new motor, new paint, new top, excellent tires, that we are going to sell awfully cheap. tees which had been appointed to look after the work of the conven-i tion. Miss Carter then told of the tentative program for the convention, which includes such speakers The Reporter's circulation book ooon tn all advertiser.

as C. C. Hamilton, Daniel Poling and Paul Brown. i The convention promises to be one of the biggest and best ever held in the state. Over 1000 dele-, gates are expected from outside the city, some men.

coming from the GILMORE INSURANCE AGENCY. WE BANK ON PUBLIC OPINION 3 I 'Qammounti norinweBiern pan 01 giaie near the Colorado vCHAS. T. HILL, Dealer ifiliftfgg9 111 AD -eh-: Authorized Bukk Service Station. AU American Companies In the evening Miss Carter paid a short visit to each, of, the.

socje-tte jl i tilling of the progtam Mil A All Tax; land asking their, .8 MtM-SLMmB' MM iI3.