The Daily Republican from Burlington, Kansas • Page 2

THE DAILY EEPUBLICAN, BUBLINGTON, KANSAS TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921 SAY 'DIAMOND DYES" MRS. MARY WENTWORTH IS BURIED AT OTTUMWA GIVE FREE LECTURE AT CRANDALL CHURCH ADR A PORTER WINS $100 SCHOLARSHIP THOUGHTLESS FISHERS SPOIL OTHERS' SPORT The United States THE BURLINGTON REPUBLICAN Established la 1859 TAKE NO OTHER DYE Tlie funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Wentworth was held at the home of A free lecture will be given at the U. B. church at Crandall Fri The Excelsior Mill Company has been compelled to prohibit fishing on the mill property because of the remarkable display of Miss Adna Porter, daughter of and Mrs.

O. L. Porter of near Strawn, was awarded a 100 cash scholarship at the Kansas University for having the highest grades Jhn Redmond, Editor and Publish day June 17 at 8:30 o'clock on the, her son Mode Wentworth near Ot-subject of Africa, her people, cus-tumwa Sunday afternoon in charge toms, habits, progress and needs, of Rev W. S. Lowe of the Christian illustrated with curios.

Refresh- church of Burlington, with inter-will be served by the ladies of the nient in Hickory Creek cemetery. thoughtlessness displayed by a few Unless you ask for "Diamond you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dyed look. Every package of Diamond Dyes contains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of any material. No mistakes! No failures! -I i 1 1 1 The County of Coffey The City of Burlington Deposit with us. TO? NOT YOU? me oupnomore class during tne of those who abused the courtesy numoer oi otner scnolar-' nf the Those who made nuisances of themselves there, or who left their unused bait and other dead things lying around church, consisting of ice cream, cakes and cold drinks in the basement of the church, receipts to go towards paying the ladies' pledge on the new churchi The service was largely attended and" was an impressive one.

Mary Ann Giland was born in Wayne County Indiana, January 28, 184Ir and departed this life, June 10, 1921, at her home near Ottumwa, Subscription Price delivered by earrler toy per year M-50 Delivered by earrieT boy per week -I" By mail in Burlington eity in territory eovered by carrier boys $3.50 Bv mail outside of Burlington "eity $2.50 6 month? $1.50 there, possibly did not think what ships were awarded but she was the only one receiving a cash prize. 3Iiss Porter is a graduate of the Burlington High School of the class of 1917, and her many friends here and over the country join in congratulations, as it is a real honor owin such a scholarship in such competition. She will be a Junior next year. Lyman C. Gardner dead Lyman C.

Gardner died Wednesday morning June 8,1921. Mr. We offer to our customers every accommodation consistent with; safe conservative banking. a nuisance it would become to the mill, but those who go there to fish and are disappointed, will re HARTfORD Kansas, at the age of 80 years, 4 The mill com- uaraner iea soon alter an opcr- member the cause anon lor strangulated hernia at Oi. 1 in pany was perfectly willing that fish luarys nospnal at Emporia.

any one who pleased should Miss Doris McGregor visited with "'i'" 12 days- She was mar- her aunt in Burlington last week, jried fw DanieI Wentworth August Miss Helen Duncan, of Emporia, I86X To this union eiSht child' visited friends in this place last were born' five of whom have j.jy I gone before, three sons and two Miss Ivy Ramsev left Monday fop dan8htere' the band who de- Phone 64 around the mill, but finally had to stop it. STILL THEY TALK OF CRAZY KANSAS lhe remains were taken to Hartford and the funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the El-mendaro Presbyterian church Interment was in the Lena Valley Cemetery. Three paneu mis iiie to years ago, a visit with fnenrts KniTinrig. Entered In the Post-office at Burlington, Kansas, as second class matter children are left to mourn her de- BOOZE AUTOMOBILES LIABLE UNDER LAW Miss Helen Norbury left Tuesday Farmers National Bank Burlington, Kansas Capital-Surplus Profits $100,000.00 OFFICERS J. R.

COPPLE O. G. MECHEM A. L. HTTCHESS President Vice Pres.

Vice Press. CARL A. JOHNSON ETHEL HEIDEUIANN Cashier Ass't. CasLier CLARANCE W. WILLIAMS Ass't.

Cashier. for Kausas City for an extended vis- parture, one son and two daughters, New York It is announced that half a million thirsty New Yorkers already have signified their Mode and Lizzie Wentworth who lived at home and Mrs. Minnie Hell- Foreign Advertising Representative THEAMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION yer, of Blackwell, all of whom'" "ie I)araue on were with her at the end. 4 a. a protest Prohib- Topeka The Kansas supreme court has held that a mortgage on an automobile captured transporting booze, is not a lien when it conies to protecting the car from confiscation by the law.

iss Edith clsh of Gunnison Colorado, came in Sunday evening for an extended visit with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Simmons.

Miss Welsh had not beeu here for twenty vears. uion ana that at the present rate more than a million more will be in line. Member Federal Reserve Bank the children she has fifteen grandchildren and twelve great grand children and four brothers, with a host of friends to mourn her loss. She united with the Christian church early in life and remainej true to the faith until the end. Though a great sufferer for many years she never complained.

Bridge is closed. All small packages Pancake Flour 10c; all large sacks 40c, The F. Hoffmans Merc. Co. Anna Harrison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Harrison of south east of Waverly is quite sick. Fair week predicted. Automobile Insurance Gifford and Harden Agency. Mrs.

S. D. Patton is here from Pittsburg for a few days' visit with Burlington friends. She is the guest of Mrs. J.

M. Clark. She reports that Mr. Patton, who was in poor health, has Improved and is able to be at work again. Block Or Bulk Stock Salt Gifford and Harden Feed Store.

Kick if you don't get ytrur paper promptly. CHILDREN'S DAY IS OBSERVED HERE Flag day. Almost circus time. it with relatives and friends. Messrs.

John and Hubert Stoer-man, of Garnett, visited over Sunday with the John Gorman family north of town. Clayton Shaw, who attended school at Fairbury. Nebraska, arrivd here last Friday to spend the summer on the farm with his brothers, Howard and Raymond Shaw, and other relatives. Miss Maude Rist heturned hom Monday from a visit with old friends Scrantonand Burliiigame, Kansas. Paul Bennett of Cottonwood Falls was a business caller here the first of the week.

Some showers we are having this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

Wagoner and son Junior, are visiting his mother and sisters in St. Joe this week. Cliff Hawkins, of Emporia, is the new book-keeper for O'Connor and Co. Eugene Joles, who has been attend ing school at Olathe, arrived hom last Thursday to spend the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Waters, of Top-eka, spent the week end with her brother, W. W.

Thomas, and family. At a meeting of the directors of the Hartford National Bank, held last Tuesday, J. L. Stratton was ap-j pointed director to fill the vacancy QUIT TOBACCO WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE When you deposit your money in a guaranteed State Bank, You don't THINK it is safe You KNOW it is safe. So easy to drop Cigarette, Children's day was observed in the Congregational and Methodist Sunday schools Sunday with elaborate programs by the young people, which were very enjoyable, showing careful training by the teachers and parents and talent by the little folks.

The Bible school of the Christian church gave its program the previous Sunday, and it also was a fine one, well presented. Big crowds attended all the programs. Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thous It is not so much what you make as what you save that counts. The plan of The Aetna Building Loan Association will enable you to save and have your money earning you money. Let us explain this plan to you.

The urlington State Bank ands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple.

Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form your druggist will refund your money without question. 1 Burlington, Kansas Warning to Parents Parsons, Kans. June 9, 1921. All M. K.

T. Section Foremen: BANKAftE caused by the death of T. L. Welch. Roy S.

Baysinger is visiting in' In the interest of safety I wish GUARANTEED Weaver-Hitchens Loan Investment Company Burlington, Kansas LPUARANTEDZ The Home Bank to say that a case has just been settled covering the fatal injury of the three year old child of John Topeka with his uncle, O. C. Rogan, and family, and his brother, Chas. E. Baysinger.

Ed. Rich, who works on the Porter Ranch near Topeka, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and W. Gordon, who was struck and I killed in vicinity of Eve, May 29th, llllllllllllini.luiiillilliiillillllllllllilllllill'tllM'llllilll'llil'lilllililHilimTTi ID Mrs. D.

F. Rich and family, south of town. FLOUR Jacob Hagel left Wednesday for 1920 while at play on the right of way. I am positive that each and every one of you, especially those who have children of their own, would do anything possible within their power to prevent a recurrence such as this, which results Ins home in Kansas City, after a vis it with his children in this place. His son, A.

J. Hagel accompanied him 4 home. in both suffering to the parents and mis. laura rarnham arrived here expense to the railway, and I am last Thursday from Kansas City for calling this matter to your atten a visit with her mother, Mrs. A.

A Knight and other relatives. tion so that you may be aware of what accidents can happen account Jiie neartlelt sympathy of this children being allowed to play or community goes out to the sons, and trespass on the right of way. families, of the late Lyman C. Gard I have that In ine event the oc ner, wnose sudden death occurred GAVE 1st premium bread at our county fair. Highest laboratory test of any flour sold in Coffey county.

Best satisfaction in your homes. 20 cars sold in this county and not a sack returned or a single complaint. This record defies competition. Sold by every Grocery in Burlington THE FARMERS ELEVATOR Phone 17 Wednesday morning, after an opera casion presents itself each of you will take such interest as to have the children driven off the right tion at the St. M.arys Hospital for strangulated hernia.

Evan Carroll, of Emporia, is visit of way, also parents notified of the danger such children are indulging ing his sister, Mrs. Geo. Joles and family this place. m. Yours truly, K.

H. Hanger, District Engineer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drvbread arp the parents of a baby boy born Sunday, June 5, 1921 at theirhnmo Miss Marvel Glass sang a splen did solo at the Methodist church Waverly. Sunday evening and she and Rev, Mr.

Waring also sang a duet in the Another shower yesterday after evening and one at the morning noon. nliiiliiiil iiiiUi "HTryflTTTTTTr service, both of which were much enjoyed. Miss Glass is here from Detroit visiting her grandparents CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Riley. THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL MONTHLY THE SATURDAY EVENING POST WEEKLY a Year THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN WEEKLY 51.00 a Year Subscriptions taken at this office at the pre-war rates quoted above. These magazines were great bargains even at the old prices, but at these prices certainly are worth while. Prices apply to Renewal as well as to New ii, i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 MM.

Mil I. UNI. I our iiiiniiiiiiiMiNiiiiiuL'ajii'ijijuiiiia TOR SALE A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hynes Sunday, June 5 What about a playground? Women Made Young I 0R SALE Counter sales books i Redmond's Printery.

Phone 64. 1921 at their home in Waverly. PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN'S rSeH One Vita-Nola Oak cabinet Like new with 25 records WANTED you have com- $S5. Phone 64 when pany. Bright eyes, a clear skin and One Vita Nola Mah.

case style with 30 records 5(1 cabinet WANTED AUTOMOBILES. body full of youth and health mav One used new Anola Regular $1 7,3.00 machine if sold at once nave you a good used automobile? Ho you want to sell it If so. we are be yours if you will keep your system in order bv taking lAlso other bargains in phonographs l'lu want to see. We want Kasy terms if desired t' nod used cars that FREEZ0NE Corns Lift Off with Fingers C0LDMEDAL The Pioneer Hdw. and Music Co we will give the best ''rut' 1,1 Kansas City.

Drive crut and HAVE RKAT. RSRiUtyc tvIsw vourself a used u'iaci r. 1 1 i Ti i "nere mere is nt n. i 1 PLAYERS we C.irs not stenl thnm auMieiq nited Mot- $200., "ew England -190 for Sales Co. 3113 Gillham road.

Open Sunday and evenings. Kansas City. a ijnie rreezone on an Meister Mah. ease Easy terms if desired. The Pioneer Hdw.

and Music Co Th world's standard remedy for kidnar. 1M corn, instantly that corn I Phone 61 one acia uouDles, tb REDMOND'S PRINTERY stops hurting, then shortlv vou lift pnenuee oi uie nd looks. In nsa ainr. WANTED Youn- T1 man to Jearn it right off with fingers. It doesn't it 'I iovo.

All drogpsts, threa sires. i lumnintr rrm lEh Moline 3-bottom i inch tractor plow; one 10-ft. Deer-ing fcav rake, and hurt a bit. Murrav. Uek for the urn Cold Mi.t oox ard ccpt no imitation lour druggist sells a tiny bottle E.

Se WANTED 1 "ua ben reeder wald. Phone 832. An office girl. W. of "Freezone" for a few cents, sul -UcAIurrv Plumhintr Sl, tuient to remove every hard corn, FOR SALE Grain binder, in rood soft corn, or corn between the toes, END GARAGE W.

FOR RENT a particle 4-: cut. O. dapp. Phone 1S52. ana the calluses, without of pain.

J. W. DRURY, Prop. FOB SALE TViw. ii room house in good "nape, modern, on pavement mi-.

011 stove- Good a new. Phone Bus, Cab and Auto Service immediate possession. 3 t. -Mitchell. Car Repairing Phone 169 FOR SALE Five or six hundred TO RENT Tfcrno I corn.

C. T. 'Connor. "Ubneis of Fhone 1321, Jed lurnisn seeping rooms wirh hath. On si OR) tf HUNT'S GUARANTEED Km DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt Salve and in the treatment of Itch.

Ecsema. AH Calls Answered Day or Night pnsho St. Phone 219. MM TO TRADE A We 8re now prepared to do a i 11 'jkindspf car fnanielling: S.w4r.i? Ma- vator for a single rowed cultivator! FOR RENT Whiip Vbori? 1550, chine. Phone 536.

COWGILL'S MEDICINE 5T0REfn '(UK.