Concordia Blade-Empire from Concordia, Kansas • Page 6

PAGE fl Tho Concordia Blade-Empire, T. id: Sept. liU 919 STORES OF BACON SPOILING HOME OF COUNTRY CLUB Dolay In Handling May CVuae Loco Of $60,000,00. 1 New Fall Ginghams London, 12. Kighty million dollars worth of bacon on the docks at -Liverpool Is in danger of being spoiled because of delay of the government in handling It, according to a Liverpool dispatch today.

4m Introducing a Beautiful Display I o). Autumns Most Winsome Fabrics 1 t.a It" 1 -jW'' SMART SCHOOL Cjncorshlp In France Monlauban, France, Sept. 12. Censorship still exists In some respects in France. Commenting upon a law which It believed to be illegal, a local newspaper- recently published an article beginning: "One need not obey unjust laws and decrees." The censor ran a blue pencil through the sentence.

For severM days the paper attempted to put that sentence in print crediting It In turn to St. Thomas, Leo XIII, Minos, Solon, Lycurgus and Aristotle but the censor crossed It out every time. now that a handball court may be built before next winter. The club 13 lj DRESSES iThe patterns and colorings in the new Ginghams have a decided newness that is different. Concordia's Country Club is a Coney Island, a pleasure park and a general meeting place combined and during its ir3t season has been about the liveliest club In Kansas.

The club supports a sporty golf course, two tennis courts, showers and plans are being considered now for a natatoriunf next season. Although no special winter program handy to the city and every evening the ball room is crowded and the veranda has its occupants. And! that is a secret of the club. It affords one of the most picturesque views of the Republican Valley in this part of the state. To watch a sunset from the country club veranda is to see Kansas at her best.

The loveliest styles the fashion creators of this ioun-try and France have brought out for the Autumn Season are shown in the collection which we present for your inspection and selection in this unusual style event. Unlike previous seasons we have not marked with the prices they sell for and which they are really worth, but at prices much less. This we can well afford-to do because we purchased them at a good saving their initial cost and can without inconveniencing ourselves in the least mark them with figures that will enable you to save a round sum on your Fall purchases. has been outlined for the club It will More HUn Armies Rtfidy With the American Forces in Ger many, Sept. 12.

The Wuerttemburg government recently reorganized all the so-called reserve sloherhelts companies as home guards and the War probably have Its share of parties These Ginghams at and whist tournaments. There Is talk inistry has turned them over to the Rel Estate Records Rudolph Walno and wife to Kate 35c and 39c are extra values. nlster. of the Interior. According Information in the hands of Ameri MARKET Corn Is In Bad Yiuy Topeka, Sept.

11 Tho corn crop is Walno, Aug. 27, 1919 ft and other con- can army officers this is In accordance ideratlon 5 sec 6-6-1, SE, SE SE 13-6-2. following the route of the wheat through tho "vale of disappointment" with Noske's plan to demilitarize all home guard so that the Allies Emma K. Brown to Jas. T.

Brown in Kansas, according to the monthly ill not dissolve these units under Sept. 2, 1919 int NW SW the trms of the peace treaty. 36-8-4 crop report for Kansas just issued by Edward Paxton, federal crop -statis Clark W. Hayden and wife to Mar Sheriff Locates Stolen Car tin B. Van de Mark, Sept.

10, 1919 tician for Kansas. It reveals that the continued drouth during the month of Sheriff Swafford located a stolen J15000 NE 2-6-3 August caused a slump of nearly Nicholas Weaver and wife (Heirs MARK RcB. U. S. Tat.

Off. 100,000 bushels, conditions on Septem SILK TRICOLLETTE Probably the most talked about of all the Fall fabrics are Silk Tricolettes. They are of wonderful beauty have striking appearance not by any other doth. Rich, lustrous appearance combined their soft draping qualities make them the ideal mater ials to use with these season's styles. They are shovh here in-the wanted taupe, navy, brown and black at per yard $7.50.

GEORGETTE SATIN Satin is also one of the much favored Fall materials because of its wonderful draping qualities. Here is a super light weight finely woven satin that has a beauty that will appeal to you. If is called Georgette Satin and is much finer and prettier than ordinary satins. It is 36 inches wide and priced at per yard $3.00. of Reno Weaver) to Shris Weaver, Sept.

11, 1917 3000 NW32-7-5 Overland at Miltonvale yesterday. It was reported to him. that a stranger had been trying to trade the car but no one became ssuplelous of him until Thursday. He found the car had ber 1 reported from all parts of the Laura LaLande and wife and Eliza itato showing an estimated yield of The best wearing hose for boys and girls made in three beth Grandpre (daughters of Francis bushels as compared with 81,421,000 bushels, estimated on con- weignis. toe, also the knees, are reinforced been left at one of the garages but Graveline) to Geo.

Mallo, July 25, 1919 with linen, giving extra wear just where it is needed 800 5-6 9 Aurora. litions of August 1. Mr. Paxton fig Margaret Graveline and Ida Savole ures that the average production will the driver rad left town. The car had been stolen "from Atchison aurt the sheriff from there came for It last evening.

(widow and daughter of Francis Gra be 47 per cent of a normal crop. The veline) to same, July 31, 1919 800 same premises. THE BON MARCHE "House of Service" corn yield is about two-thirds of the average crop of the last five years Fire Department Called to Elmhurst Geo. Mallo to Home State Bank. The fire department was called to Aurora, Aug.

10,1919 $900 5 and Elmhurst this forenoon where tire had 98,260,000 bushels. Rain the latter part of August is improving the quality of the corn in some localities where It was still in a state of maturing, but Mr. Paxton says the tardy ft. 6 9 Aurora. Sama to Gtrard Bros.

Aug. 10,1919 caught In the old grass and weeds. Quite a blaze was in progress when $700 20 feet 9 Aurora. the department arrived but no dam P. W.

Johnson and wife to Roy arrlva lot moisture will not increase age was done to property. Klrkpatrick, June 24, 1919 $2800 8 9 2 First Add Glasco. the gross yield. Counties suffering worse In the Quiok Work Prevents Serious 'Fire Quick work by the Robb and Woods Reynard Returns to Maute-Caldwell corn slump are the north central, as a rule the banner corn counties of the Asa Reynard has accepted a position families prevented a damaging fire southeast of Macyville, Thursday. The tate.

Jewell County which many with the Maute-Caldwell Shoe Com fire started in the stubble belonging pany and will begin work at once. At present he is working in Superior. W. H. Robb and threatened to times has carried off the laurels in corn production will get but 23 per cent of a crop; Cloud County 18 per nent; Osborne, 27; Republic, 22; and pread to the Ike Wools wheat.

The Neb. but has rented a house In Con cordia and Mrs. Reynard and son arc stubble fire burned a third of Robh's pasture. Washingion 14. The extreme west already here.

Mr. Reynard was form ATTENDING TO CHICKENS AND GARDEN 'My neighbors are surprised to sea me looking so well, for they thought I would not live to see summer. I had such pain around my heart as to cause me to faint. I knew it came from bloating and pressure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St.

Louis told me to ues Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I now feel better than In all my life. I am doing my own work, attending to my chickens and my garden and have cleaned house." It is a simplet harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tho Inflam. jnation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Layton Nellson and druggists everywhere.

adv erly employed in the Davies Clothing GEORGETTE CREPE Here yet for you is still a liberal supply of excellent weight Georgette at the old time price of $2.25 per yard. When silks started to make their big advance early this Spring we placed 'large contracts and every week brings us direct from the mills more of these good quality Georgettes Which keep the color range very complete at your favorite price of $2.25. SILK CHIFFON VELVETS There never was a cloth for suits and costumes that equalled Chiffon Velvet. It has a charm and beauty of its own and gives the wearer an air of distinction as it is an aristocratic cloth in every way. In black, taupe and brown, 40 inches wide at per yard $9.50.

40 INCH CREPE DE CHINES Here yet is a complete stock of reliable Crepe de Chines at $2.25 per yard. They are 40 inches wide and of a splendid weight that wears well and washes well. Early purchases in liberal quantities allow us to still offer this at the old time price as this quality today retails at $3.00 the country over. All colors and plenty of the wanted Ivory white at $2.25. ern and extreme eastern counties are making the best showing, with prospects running from 50 to 80 per cent.

Clyde Methodist Notes Store. Sunday School at 10 and preaching IT o'clock. Union services at Bap Prospects tor a big wheat acreage Mrs. Roy Revell died yesterday at Mrs. RoyRevell died yesterday at tist church at 8.

The Epworth League are not promising, according to Mr. ill hold a social at the church Sat The wedding of Edith Mabel Tayloo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor, county clerk and Raymond O.

Johnsoni youngest son of II r. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson of this city, wa? solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home.

The bride wore a blue satin traveling suit trimmed in white. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor stood up with the bride and groom. The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses which she gave to her mother.

The families of the contracting parties and a few school mates were the only guests. After a light luncheon the wedding party drove to Clyde where they took the train for Kansas City and other eastern points for a honeymoon trip. They will Le at home after October 1. The ho'isc was decorated in ferns and cut their home south of the Enterprisa Paxton's report. Instead of anything schoolhouse.

Sho is survived by her like the 11,500,000 acres of wheat Kan husband and five children, the young sas put in last fall, the indications are est of which is one "old. The urday evening, September 13. Follow, ing the special services at Mankato, September 13 21 there will be evangelistic services at the Clyde M. E. church beginning September 23 and closing In two or three weeks.

that this year's planting will be limited to 7,000,000 or less. Because of funeral service will be held Satur day at the United Brethren church in Concordia at 1:30, those coming from srasshoppers in the western counties, farmers will not sow their wheat until very late in the season. Thus far, he country to at the house at SCOTTISH RITE REUNION 12:00. Interment will be made in the soil has been loo dry throughout Byrd Called to Springfield P. T.

Byrd, Western Union manager the Pleasant Hill eemetery. the state for preparing ten soil for Fall to Be Held at Salina, October 7, 8, 9 wheat planting. Captain and Mrs. William E. Shaw was called this week to Springfield, by the death of his father.

A. G. Standard of Kansas City, will be in charge until he returns. came last Thursday from Chicago for Keasas City, Sept. 12.

Corn Sep December May $1.19 Visit the Silk department; you will take pleasure in inspecting the new materials. two weks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Shaw. Captain Kansas City, Sept. 12. Cattle i8s Heisel Transferred to Pittsburg Shaw has been a hospital since re Plan Food Rationing London, Sept. 12.

-IPlans for food rationing, modeled after the plan in force during the war, havo been announced by tho food controller. Meat, receipts 3.000. Market 32 cents low Miss Hortense Heisel who has been turning from France where he -was Heavy steurs Light Scottish Rite Masons in the Valley of Salina will hold the annual fall reunion in Salina, October 7, 8 and 9. Degrees from the fourth to the thirty second degrees will be conferred. A large class is expected.

Concordia is in the Salina district and many Masons arq planning to attend the It is likely that Isis Temple will put on a ceremonial on the day operator at the Wetern Union here for wounded. He Is looking fine and able steers Cows and heifers, several months will enter the traffic sugar and butter are the commodi to get around with the aid of crutches. Belleville Democrat. $6.15 to $14.00. Calves, department of the company at Pitts burg next week.

Miss Heisel 8haw was formerly Marguerite Stockers and feeders, Hog receipts 3.000. Market 25 cents will probably leave Concordia, Satur Fe'rguson of Concflrdia. ties particularly All persons must register with retailers. 'New ration cards are to be issued to take the place of those which went out of existence last April. day.

following the close of the Scottish The Fullerton house at the corner Rite reunion. iris Seem to Lead the Procession of Seventh and Republican has been rented by W. C. Sharp, manager of Two births were reported to the Mrs. Frank Claudell and Mrs.

G. II. higher. Bulk $15.75 to $17.00. Top, $17.00.

CONCORDIA MARKETS Prices paid as quoted by Concordia buyers: WHEAT No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, $2.00 $1.80.

Blado Want ads bring results. Try a Blade want ad. City Clerk today. A girl born to II r. the Concordia Electric Light Com Harnes of Claudell who have been FOR SALE Cheap If taken at once.

Five room house and two lots on. East Ninth street. Inquire 702 West Phone 3692. J. R.

Alexander. 103tS and Mrs. John Beardmore on Septem pany. Mrs. Holmes Fullerton and ner luttienta hjeer, returned Ihoine ber 8th and a girl torn to Mr.

and son, ilolmes, expect to move to Weed, morning. Mrs. Forrest Campbell on September California, the first part of October 11th. where Holmes will have a position with the Long-Bell Lumber Company. THE DOLLAR GROCERY Blade Want Ads Bring Results Potatoes, New, So cents per peck.

Retail Sugar per pound, 12 1 cents. FEED Hay $20; bran corn chops $3. Arond's Name In Casualty Lfst In a casualty list Issued by the war 70; shorts oats, $80c; barlcv department, September 9 In the clavs Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy In Michigan Mrs. A. H.

Hall, Caseviile, New Potatoes, per peck 'Oc Meybest Flour, per 48 tb sack $2.80 P. P. P. Flour, per 48 lb sack $2:90 Granulated Cane Sugar, per lb 11 Vic chops $3.30 lficatlon of wounded slightly appear DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE AN ADMAN? POULTRY the name of Lieut. Harold D.

Arend Hcnsi 23c; old roosters, 10c; springs Downs, Kansas. says ''I wish to thank you for youi grand good medicine, Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are never without it In the house, and 1 23c; ducks 10c, geese 8c. BUTTER Miss Mabel Stratton went to Empor The following prices are paid by la this morning where she will mat: Concordia grocers; Butter, 50c; eggs her borne. am sure It saved our baby's life thh summer." Mrs.

Mary Carrington, CasevlUci says, have used Chamber cash 3uc, The consumer pays, coun try butter, 55c; creamery, 60c; eggs, 1 lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for FOR SALE Monitar twelve hole wheat drill. Inquire Oscar Ramsey. Phone 5413. 103dttS 40c. FLOUR The following retail prices on high years and It has always given prompt relief." Layton Nellson and druggists everywhere.

adv est patent flour are quoted by Con Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 'Stacy went to cordia merchants: 24-lb.

sack, $1.60 Scotts City this morning to visit re latlves. 48-lb. sack, $3.05. 'c? rW y- Dr. Klene went to Holyroad yester day on business.

National Biscuit. Premium Soda Crackers, 18c Good Cooking Apples, per bushel $1.50 Siberian Crabapples, for jelly and preserves, bu $2.30 Small Russet Pears, for preserves, per bu. basket $2.00 Extra Fancy Elberta Peaches, new shipment, $2.75 Fancy Oregon Blue Plums, per 5 lb basket 55c Concord Grapes, per basket 40c Atlas Mason Jars, pint size, per dozen 80 Atlas Mason Jars, quart size, per dozen 85c Mason Jar Caps, per dozen 30c Best Quality White Rubber Jar Rings, 2 dozen for 15c Reindeer Brand Cleaned Currants, per Vi oz. pkg. 20c Our Special Coffee, in bulk, special value, per lb 39c ButterKrust Bread, per large loaf 13c I Pride of Cambridge Tomatoes, per No.

2 can 13c Walter Baker's Cocoa in buik, per lb 20c Hylo Brand Blackberries, per No. 2 can 25c Casa Loma Apricots, in syrup, per tall can 15c I Armour's Peach Bacon, machine sliced, per lb 45c I Armour's Bacon Squares, per lb 35c Pressed Ham or Bologna, per lb 24c White Borax Naptha Soap, 4 bars for 25c "SiitUfacriou Guaranteed or Your "Heiiey (herfullr Refunded' FOR SALE Deering corn binder New last year. G. V. 'Fraser.

phone 8230. 103dt3 Miss Bertha Oelke of Klrwin is In the city on business. Mrs. L. went to Junction City this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yolk of are In the city on business today. Pershing at Washington Washington, Sept. 12.

General Per. shlng will arrive here today, the anniversary of the beginning of tbe great St. Mihiel drive America's firs', big effort in the war. The capital of the United States will bestow a welcome to the commander of the expeditionary forces perhays not so riotous as that (it New York City, but as complete and far reaching. Mrs.

L. N'. Gay went to Aurora this morning to visit friends. -Mr. and Mrs.

S. Graveline and children of Aurora are in the city on business today. FOR SALE McCormick Corn Good as, new. Phone 6404. 103dt6 Mrs.

John Provost of Clyed is in city on business today. NEW ORLEANS Publicity representatives are tiTres of some of the beauties who will welcome and he to enteru the Associated Advertising Club, of America at the coming New Orleans. And here Is what they send. Now ioa't rJ ere an adman! Left to right these girls are Miss Yye. Powers, Mts Tuouiasa Powers) Miss Mae Eyrlck and Miss Beitina: Bcalro.

NEW HOPE 122 UNITED PHONE 281 Dr. Snyder of Courtlnnd Is in lh city today on business. Let Blade Want Ads Do It. Ulado Want ads bring results..