The Leavenworth Post from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE LEAVENWORTH POST, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1918. OTHERS JUL SIPPODROME eature TODAY Keep the family free from cold by using LIFT EMBARGO ON GRAVEL FOR LEAVENWORTH 1 mm VI i t. M. B. HAMILTON, Vice President W.

X. TODD T. T. KEYBURX, Vice President AMOS E. WILSON, Zh.

Ed. Directors, O. B. TAYLOIl, Cashier President E. E.

MURPHY HOWARD GORDOX, Ass't Cashier PAUL B. JOHNSON CHARLES HOYLAXD, Ass't Cashier A. J. SCHILLING First National Bank Leavenworth, Kansas. 99 "Th Chosen Prince Prohibitive Order in Washington Left City Without Material for Construction of Sanitary Vaults -A Special Ruling.

Society Condensed Statement of Condition March 4, 1918. The different rhanters of. the hi WAS A WAR MEASURE Pastor's Aid Society of the first Presbyterian church will hold their regular meetings this week, and Sanitary Regulations Were Being Interfered With Here as a Result of Embargo -Material Is on the Way, Is Belief. they will be as follows: Chapter No. 2, will meet Friday is A VIVID DRAMATIZATION' OF THE LIVES OF DAVID AND JONATHAN LX EIGHT REELS OF STROXO, HUMAN ACTION.

1 This is high class, artististic production. A antra story of th-3 Bible; veiile mn, hate, lore, romance, jealousy, in swiftly moving plots make this special feature unusually entertaining, instructive and of historical ralue. It is the story of comradeship; it appeals alike to scholar, youth, warrior and thinker. ADMISSION PRICE: ADULT'S 25 Cents CHILDREN to Cents. TLME OF SHOWS: MATIXEE 1:30 AND 3:30 NIGHT 6:43 AND 8:35 afternoon with Mrs.

J. Blythe, at the William Small Memorial Home, and the election of officers will be held. Chapter No. 3, will meet Thursday afternoon- with Mrs. Edward f'raeer, at her home, 314 Second ASSETS Loans 124, 105.

82 Overdrafts None Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 2 0,000.00 Other Real Estate 2,306.37 Stocks and Securities 44,125.00 Stocks in Federal Reserve Bank 10.S00.00 CASH RESOURCES: United States Bonds $360,000.00 Cash and Exchange 281,885.50 Redemption Fund 2,500.00 644,385.50 Total $1,845,722.69 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 300,000.00 Net Profits 68,993.02 Circulation 49,100.00 Deposits 1,427,629.67 'Total $1,845,722.09 GOOD VEGETABLES and avenue, at 2:30 o'clock, and the election of officers will be held. Chapter No. 4, will meet at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F.

W. Cobb ''on Second avenue. Chapter No. 5, meets Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Clarence W.

Chase on Chestnut street. Chapter Number 7, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Hunter, at her home on South Broadway, and the election of officers will be held.

Chapter No. 9, will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Kirk on Michigan avenue, and the election of officers will be held. LYCEUM Show Man. to Krl.

Harnic Mitlim Sc. Sat. Jt San. Ma I A Mttht 10c 1'rirea Iaclnde War Tax. TODAY Essnay Perfection Ticfure BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS 11 GROW FROM D.

M. FERRY As a result of -the scarcity of gravel in Leavenworth, which has resulted in a delay in the construction of sanitary vaults about the city, special action was secured In Washington today, lifting the embargo on Joplin gravel shipments from Joplin to Leavenworth. The matter was placed in the hands of the authorities at Washington by Dr. J. G.

Wilson this morning and before noon the embargo had been lifted. Last week several complaints were received at the health office concerning the difficulty in securing gravel used in the construction of sanitary vaults, as provided in the ordinance passed several months ago. The excuse for the delay in complying with the law was a logical one, and it was evident that some action was necessary. There is an embargo on the use of cars for the shipment of gravel, because of the coal situation in the United States. The supply of gravel in Leavenworth had become exhausted, and until permission of the war department was secured, none could be shipped in.

However it is thought that a shipment will reach here within a few days. It is expected that permission will be sent to firms in Joplin today, and the material necessary in Leavenworth will be started toward this city this afternoon. It was brought to the attention of the authorities at Washington that Leavenworth is within the extra cantonment zone, and that regulations to better sanitary conditions here were being interfered with as a result of the embargo. ORPHEUK1 Time liSO-St T-8i3. Afternoon 10c.

Night 10c-20c Prtcea Iaclade War Tax. TODAY AND TUESDAY Two days only, th Million Dollar Picture Beautiful. "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS" with the perfect Woman and World's Greatest Swimmer Annette Kellerman No Advance in Price. CO. SEEDS.

THIS GREAT SEED HOUSE IS FAMOUS FOR SEEDS THAT GROW Jack Gardner IN CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Manufacturers National Bank Leavenworth, Kansas. At the Close ot Business March 1, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brueggen left last evening for a five days stay in Hutchinson.

REMEMBER THE Miss Julian Senhausen returned yesterday afternoon to Lawsence vhere she attends the University, after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John "Gift o' Gab" Shows what words, properly applied, can win. It's all action from the start. It's a dandy? Also Mutual Weekly.

Favorite Incubator DOES BETTER WORK AND IS LOWER IN PRICE THAN ANY INCUBATOR ON THE MARKET. You'll ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA like good Music. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the church. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock, and the election of officers will take place at 2:30 o'clock. Alice Joyce in "The Woman Between Next: Dorothy Dalton.

Headquarters for Poultry Supplies. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet tomorrow ai'ter-noou with Mrs. H. E. Wasson, "at he'- home 121 Fifth avenue.

Mrs. M. A. SCHANZE, Hardware A. it'urfiineer will have charge oii RESOURCES.

Loans 902,176.05 Overdrafts Xone U. S. Bonds, at par 101,000.00 U. S. Treasury CertL'icates 15,000.00 Other Bonds'.

382,000.0.0 Stocks Federal Reserve Bank 6,000.00 Bank Building 55,000.00 Safe Deposit Vaults 10,000.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 468,469.30 Total $1,939,645.35 LIABILITIES. Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 rrofits 896-3 Reserved for Interest 2,500.00 98,000.00 Circulation 1,638,249.05 Deposits Total $1,939,645.35 The above statement is correct. Chas. E. Snyder, Cashier DIRECTORS: W.

MEIIL LOUIS VANDERSCHMIDT O. P. LAMBERT JOHN II- ATWOOD A- M. GEIGER W. A.

THOLEN E. W. SNYDER CHAS. E. SNYDER C.

W. SNYDER J. C. WALKER. 6f 0" CHEROKEE PHONE 244 HOGS AT $17.20 LC.

MARKET the intercessions. Mrs. W. H. Harding will be the leader.

Every member of the church and congregation is urged to attend. Market Today Reported as Steady-Receipts 6,000 Grain Market Reports. 250,000 Words at His Command And at your command and a sure point for every word. Always sharp but never sharpened, the Eversharp Pencil brings you a totally new idea of pencil efficiency, downright convenience and better writing. As much a marvel of construction as a perfect writing aid.

Built 'with jeweler precision. A built-in dip prevents it from being lost. An Eversharp becomes your right-hand friend and bosom companion for life. Kansas City, March 11. Cattle receiDts.

6,000. Market clared, in his flatfooted manner, that the pew, press, public schools and that the public does not want the truth told, at times. Rev. Carpenter has been preaching in Kansas five years. The state board of the Missouri Baptist Convention has recommended him to several churches in Missouri for a pastorate.

He says he will visit all until he locates the one he wants. At the morning services the pastor prayed that the American troops might "have Berlin for Breakfast." Miss Winifred and Miss Dorothy Maltox returned last evening to their home in Kansas City, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Benedict.

On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. M. B.

Hamilton honored the Misses Mattox at an Informal supper party at the Hamilton home, Second and Arch streets. IT weak. Prime Feed Steers, $12.55 13.60; Dressed Beef Steers, 1 0.5 0 Cows and heifers, $7. 00 11.75; Stockers and feeders, 57.5012.25; Bulls, $7.25 10-; Calves, $7.50 13.00. Hog receipts, 14,000.

Market 10 15c lower. Heavy, $17.00 17.20; Packers and butchers, $16.95 17.20: Lisht. WAHL WERSBAnP i js 1 COMMUNITY HOUSE Mrs. E. J.

Fulton, matron ot Barnes hospital, St. Louis, was the guest yesterday of Dr. Lou R. Ilssex. The Barnes hospital, which has recently been completed, is called the "John Hopkins of the West." Too Late To Classify rhioaeo.

111.. March 11. Cattle The Perfect Pointed Pencil rereints. 21.000. Market steady.

FOUR MINUTE MEN OUT ON JOB TODAY fin iff 14i00: Cows and FOR SALE Two 8-foot show cases. Acme Shining Parlors. heifers', $6.60 11.75; Calves, 1 4.75. "tw rpreints. 60.000.

Market Thousands of Public Speakers to Stimulate Prompt Filing of Income Tav Returns. WANTED Good colored girl for general housework. Third floor Ryan building, room 19. Come and see the Eversharp line, whether you are seeking the world's best pencil for yourself or some writing friend. Made for pocket, chain, or milady's bag.

A 25c box of leads enough for another quarter miliicn words replenishes the writing chamber; leads come in various degrees of hardness. Prices, SI and up Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lola Fisher ot Douglas, to Lieut. Ward Hale Maris, 10th" Field Artillery, which took place Sunday, March 3, at Douglas, Lieut. Maris is a son of Dr. and Mrs.

Albert James Maris of Kansas City, and he cir, nf Mrs. Effie H. Van 'lnsettled' at Saturday average to 15c lower. Light, $17.00 17.75; Vixed. Heavy, Pigs, $13.50 17.30.

Grain Markets. Kansas City, March 11-- rector 45c; firsts, 43c; Third Fhone FOR RENT Garage at 110 Avenueafter March 15th. 2881. Washington, March 11. Four Minute Men public speakers who plaved such active part in the last Liberfv Loan campaign went to work today in theaters and other mooHnf Tlnres of virtually lo a.

Tuyl and Mrs. C. D. Lloyd of this FOR SALE One of the best farm seconds, 42c; packing stock, 34c. in Leavenworth county, consisting w.ur, 9.4 tf? 26c.

city. Lieut. Maris was a memoer oi the third provisional officers' oat-talion, stationed at Fort Leavenworth during the summer. Sunday at the Community House was spent in the usual way with community singing and the usual diversions. On this day, as a general rule, more letters are written than during the week and yesterday seamed to be an exceptional day.

This evening two soldiers from the Fort will put on an acfocatic stunt that is going to be worth while. Reid and Fisher are the men who will furnish this unique pro-giam. Tomorrow night the Baptist church will have charge. This is the second time a church has furnished the program. A good program will be given including literary and musical numbers and afterwards stunts will be given.

The literary part of the program is es follows: Reading, Miss Muriel Jarrett; original selection, Mrs. D. Ray Campbell; Ukeirfle solo, accompanied by Ukelele, Albert Johnson; Vocal selection, Miss Bell; Reading, J. F. Casey; piano solo, Mrs.

R. H. Brown. MEHL SCHOTT Drug Co' TELEPHONE 210-211. 5TH DELAWARE STS.

Jvorv Emulate the prompt of 120 acres. Five mile, southwest oo fmng of "income tax returns and of Leavenworth city, n.ghly Kan-aC convince skepticn that this not a war proved; a pood income farm, 30 Market No. 4 special benefit to the" rich man. acres of fall flowing done. The be at J1'90' Ko.

3, iii last two weeks. 16 acre orchard in the county. Last hite. CROWD FAREWELL SERVICES. Teople Came From Miles Around Easton for Last Sermons.

lower. No. 2 prprv unmarried year's income amounted to $3,650. Before Apnl 1 nnn fipt watpr and as 0ats Market l-2c 3-4 94c; No. 2, mixed, person making oi Id- white, 93 vpit.

ana evry mimw in- $2 000 or more must file a re- ings, 2 large cellars 3 wells 2 cia-j Easton, March 11. Last night's services at the Baptist church here was attended by a crowd which filled the meeting house. People from Winchester, Springdale and S9(3'90c. 0 2.80. Hpv Market steady, 50c lower, r-holce timothy, $29.50 30.00; Choice Prairie.

$25.50 26.00 Corn March $1-29 1-2 1.29 a-S. Chicago. March 11. Corn TiTav $1.27 3-S. Oats March, 92c; May.

S9 3-4c. turn with the revenue collector oi lerns, x-- n. tier. district this is the message the hog tight, hedge posts mostly used. Four Minute Men were instructed to All in good condition.

An ioeal farm, rnrrv 'to their audiences in brief, Cash or time to suit purchaser. If in--naopv sneerhes. terested, come and see me. C. C.

"You wil' heln the government in Mayer, Leavenworth, Kas. R. R. No. this hour of bv nmnwt 1.

Box 104. caid a pamb'et of epnt to cn.i-pr bv the rnmmi'tp" on can not be deducted from this m- BUY A TICKET AND HELP THE BOYS IN FRANCE TOBACCO FUND March 12, 1918 TURNER HALL ADMISSION 50c. Compliments of the BRANDON PHARMACY BRAfJDOn PHARMACY Phone 207. N. W.

Cor. oth and Shawnee. Henry L. Brandon, Pharmaceutical Graduate surrounding country came pastor, Rev. John Carpenter, I preach his farewell sermon.

The I retiring pastor used as his closing i text: "Am I become your enemy Ihecause I tell you the truth?" In Iijvp been instructed to IF YOU XTTIXK THAT SOME OTHER ADVERTISER of real estate Is using too much space, Isn't Urn a pretty good sign that YOU ARB USING TOO LITTLE? ruMic Informatton. vhose division come fa of stock and bond MinntP Men is the htle payments may be made as 1 i -hen the United the course of his remarks he de- campaign for the. Internal Revenue late as June 15, there is a discount tfae ar as one pr0of ites enteieu it capitalistic classes did not an- Pureau. "no not wait unut uie ihm th et vonr blanks just as return is inea, ana you wn. especial reuirB is lii, duu tiHoate making money out of tne ly serve your country for attaching batUes.

Rep0rts that this coon as possible and file your re Bring- Us Your Prescriptions. tn vnnr rPTnrn a chock or monev or- or money or-. have been cir- der for your tax. Blank forms may filial t-Ll turns. Every conar juu na -reived during i'ie yar if income, whether you pot it for wnrrp or tra iohs.

or rcr or interest cr profiT of any kind. living expenses says tne speafc.ci feuiuc. -v. "We must bring proof to those by asking any bank, ad each person must get or write for the blanks who have been deluded, showing them how they have been deluded and by whom. The rich are paying an enormous insurance rate.

They are losing money on the war, losing gigantic sums most willingly, while realizing that everything for the future is at stake." 1 himself. There are eavy fines for neglect. The goveT-nmT'et has' manv wavs of r'rding out who makes $1000 or a year. So it you yourself are honest, do not worry about the tax dodger getting the best of honest EASTER CARDS We announce a full line of. Easter Cards of beautiful designs.

Send an Easter Card of cheer this year. For Easter vre are showing a beautiful line of rosaries and other religious goods. CARL HUMMUS 104 S. Fifth JEWELER Phone 633 (Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold) AFoodYcuNeed FORCONSERyATiOH Prescriptions are filled by registered pharmacists who know just what every physician wants. DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY We offer service.

Telephone in your wants a box of Nunall's fine chocolates or a list of toilet articles. REIF'S PHARMACY he will worry after April 1. folk: 'We must lean to realize that all Saves I Suan Mi lc. Fuel I -s Cuticura Heals Skin Troubles Soap 25c. Ointment 25 aad 50c.

ir jp ir j- of us pay our mite are rea'ly capitalists. A capitalist, is simply a person who has a claim on a bit of the world's stored -uo wealth. The unmarried man 'and- woman earning $1,000 a year is by no means 'poor An Income of $1,000 is considerably above the average." Unique among pre- Fourth and Delaware. PHONES 237-233 Read Post Want Ads I parea cereai5..