Liberal Daily News from Liberal, Kansas • 4

THE LIBERAL DAILY NEWS, LIBERAL, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1921. Pase Pour THE CARRIER BOY RAILROAD CUTTING ITS It UIcm lots of mn Jn a nawapapnr DUVOLL FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of JL Duvoll, who died suddenly Wednesday night at bis home on South Pershing Ave 6 And all miiat kp busy or preaaei will mop, I The Editor's cartaio that the bl noln! nue, was held at the Liberal Un He look mora Important than carrier boya; slta at hlH deik, and be boaaea dertaklng chapel this afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. T. F. Barrier and In work, And ha kaepa the iranr Jumping Ilk An Turku.

terment made, In the Liberal ceme But What la tha use of his work tn rood atiAna tery. If tha Carrier falls to deliver the paper I OBITUARY Tha Reporters are pretty Important vouna- chaDa: FORCE DAILY Many Men Being Laid Off on Ac count of Big ftluinp in nea The railroads are up against it these ays and men by the dozens are being laid off at. the division points. A news' Hem from Pratt states that 28 men were recently let go at that point. In Liberal the, slump has been just as pronounced, for in one' place alone, the loading and 'unloading platform, where 13 men were employed a year ago five men are now1 doing the work.

Conditions In other lines have Bhown' about the same decline and the man who holds a good -Job these days and men by, the dozens they are going to be as scarce or scarcer before the demand picks up again with a bang. FORCASH of High-Class They write about weddings, hoas races and scraps: Of course they are needed to hunt Mr. Wesley H. DeVoll. died very suddenly at his home, 27 South Pershing In this city last Wednes up tne news, But If you should ask me for own hnnAHt views.

STAPLE amd -FANCY GKQCEKIES I'd say tha Reporter needs legs more day evening. He had been suffer man Drains, For ha spends his time from hotels to trains. ing some during the afternoon from neuritis In his shoulder and side But what good Is all tha Reporters ran do. If the Carrier don't brine the paper He bad called the doctor and was to youT sitting in his chair talking to him The Printers and Pressmen are worth about building a new tire house all their nav: They do their work wU and with lit when he slipped from his seat and tie 10 say; They are needed at times, and so 1 the Clerk. expired.

Mr. DeVoll was born in Ran SINKING ANOTHER WELL dolph county, Iowa on May 13th, Who takes In the money, though that it not work. But the auy that's the real thing-, the one that cuts ice, Tha fellow whose value, can't be When only three years old Peoples Gash (Grocery West Second Street, Liberal, Kansas; Of ers Exceptional Values to Close Stock (Out Quickly Having puchased a business in Garden City I desire to close out my stock of groceries, and to do this in the shortest possible space of time have made good reductions throughout the line. This sale will give you the opportunity to buy for further needs and save money. Look over the list, check what, you want and bring this ad with you.

The Oil Company nt Literal is Ptt- his mother Some years later fixed at a nrice. Is the one who begins when the oth Ring Away After the Oil. ers are tnroug-n his father married again. In 1888 they moved to Ft. Worth, Texas, And hurries to bring- the paper to you Atlanta Hustler.

Another well Is being drilled where he grew to manhood. He remained there until he was nearly near Liberal, seeking oil, accord John D. Jones of Sat ant a was in the city yesterday looking after ing to F. E. Hippie, president of thirty years, old.

He moved to Cal the Liberal Elevator who has business matters. returned from a business- visit The news has been received that down there. ifornla about 16 years ago residing In Santa Barbara for several years before leaving that si ale for Kansas. About five years ago or In July, 1915 he took up his residence John Franklin, who lives over near This well is being sunk by the Hayne, is quite ill. name company which put down the the gasser west of Liberal.

The second is being drilled southwest In Liberal. E. L. Stever, whose home is in Belpre, was a business visitor in BREAKFAST FOODS Postos .20 Kellog Korn Krisp .20 He was man-led April 22nd, 1916 this city yesterday. to Mrs.

Minnie Jenkins. He be of town. Gas from the first well is piped to the drilling rig and is furnishing fuel for sinking the new came the father of two children, Ervin and Herbert Dir made a .18 business trip over near Hugoton the older one of whom died in infancy; the other Clyde Marvin, one one. yesterday afternoon. Kellog Bran Joy O' Wheat Puffed Rice, 2 for Mothers Oats "The company putting down the and one-half years old.

125 .35 .40 Is He leaves his father, Dr. Colvln wells must be certain there Frank McCoy of Sublette was in town yesterday-transacting business Mr DeVoll and stepmother of Fort something there," remarked and visiting friends. Hippie. Hutchinson News. Worth, Texas, one sister, Mrs.

Eva PIdcoe living lit Portland Oregon, H. F. Gifford of Hooker, Okla homa, was in town yesterday look VICTORY MEDALS ing after business matters and vis one half-brother; 'Colvln DeVoll, re-" siding In Chicago, his wife, one son, Clyde Marvin, two step sons, Ernest and Cecil Jenkins and 'one iting friends. Victory medals are now available for all ex-service men of the army Chas. Schmitt, a farmer who lives step daughter, Alma Jenkins, to who served in the world war, be up near Satanta, was In the city yesterday on a short business and tween April 6, 1917 and Nocember mourn his departure.

By trade he was a brick mason pleasure trip. 11, "1918,. at home or abroad During his five and one-half years Mr, and Mrs. D. S.

Forahee of Have you applied for yours? The older you grow the more you will appreciate this emblem of service residence In Liberal he worked on all of the large 'buildings which Tyrone were in the city yesterday afternoon on a short business and 5 lb. sack Buck Wheat flour .45 4 lb. sack Punch pan cake flour .45 BAKING POWDER Calumet, 5 lb. can $1.15 Calumet 2yL lb. can .60 Calumet, 1 lb.

can 25 K. C. 80c, at .65 K. C. 50c, at .40 K.

C. 25c, at .20 Crisco, 3 lb. at .80 Crisco, 6 lbs. at 1.50 TOBACfcd Horse Shoe, 1 lb. .90 Star, 1 lb; .85 Brown Mule, 1 lb .50 were He was expecting in the greatest struggle In history.

pleasure trip. Clyde Atha left yesterday after How to get them: Application blank obtained by ap noon for Hutchinson, where he will plying to any army recruiting sta spend a few days looking after tlon, or- the commander of any to go to work on the new Methodist church Thursday morning. Ho was a good workman and was In demand when there was work In his trade to be done. In the buildings he helped to erect he leaves a lasting monument. He will bo missed by a large circle of friends.

business matters. American Legion Post. We recom 'J. T. Harrter of Elkhart was ov mend that you write directly to us.

er yesterday to see about some bus! Addressed, U. S. Army Recruiting ness matters and to spend a few Office, Wichita, Kansas. No. 2Vl Monte pears .55 No.

2Yj pineapple .40 No. 2 pineapple .35 No. 2 pitted cherries .45 No. 2Mj peaches .30 No. 2 apricots .35 15 oz.

Del Monte black berries .35 No. 3 tomatoes 15c, per dozen No. 2 tomatoes, 10c, per dozen 1.10 No. 3 beets .25 No. 3 Sweet Spuds .25 No.

3 pumpkin .15 No. 2 pumpkin .10 3 kraut No. 2 corn 15c per can, dozen No. 2 peas 15c per can, dozen 1.65 No. 2 sifted peas 22c per can, dozen 2.50 Heinz medium Pork Beans, can 17c per dozen 1.90 Van Camp medium Pork Beans, can 17cj per dozen' .1.90 VamCamp No.

1 Pork Beans, can 12c, per dozen 1.35 5 oz. Faust Oysters, can 18c, dozen 2.00 Tall pink salmon 20c, dozen 2.25 Tall re, salmon, .38 Small 'milk 7c, dozen .80 Tall milk 15c, dozen 1.70 Heinz 8 oz. catsup Heinz 14 oz. catsup .35 Heinz qt. vinegar .35 Red Wing qt.

grape juice 65 Beach Nut jelly, glass .25 Runkles cocoa, Vii lb. can ...1..:... .25 Runkles cocoa, 1 lb. can 't .50 Runkles lb. .25 Bakers cocoanut, .14 LLZ.2.u..

:.15 Bakers cocoanut, y2 lb. pkg. ,30 No. 10 pineapple, per can 1.10 No. 10 apricots, per can 85 No.

10 black berries, per can 1.20 No. 10 plums, per can .60 No. 16 apples, per can .70 goosberries, per can .80 5 lbs. peanut butter 1.10 hours visiting friends. To prepare the aplicatlon it will only be necessary that you sign Mrs.

George Booker, who lives In W. M. RIckman of Tyrone was in town yesterday looking after business matters and visiting friends. Forgan, was in the city yesterday afternoon doing gome the application blank in duplicate, as directed in the instruction on the back of It. We will do the Apple Jack .75 shopping and visiting friends.

rest. 1 Old Kentucky .85 .85 The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the First National Enclose your application and orig Climax lnal discharge in an envelope ad bank, will be held on the evening Liberty Bell .60 dressed as follows: IT. S. Re of January 11, Tuesday. cruiting Office, Wichita, Kansas.

Granger Twist, dozen Note. In order, to safeguard (lis H. B. Lininger, who has been here a few days visiting at the .1.00 1.55 1.00 .05 charge it would be well to register the letter or If you are loath to home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. George, Prince Albert, dozen Tiger, dozen Matches, per box left this morning for Kansas City. part with your discharge temporar ily a copy can be made on form No. Alba Light, who lives on a farm 740-C, attested by a notary, and TONIGHT, AND SATURDAY GLADYS BROCK WELL in up near Kismet, was in the city yes SOAPS terday visiting friends and relatives enclosed.

These forms may be ob tatned with application blanks. and looking after business matters. We promise you prompt action it you appiy as outlined. Wilson Dean of Elkhart, who has been surveying down near the new town of Greenough, in the city last night visiting friends. TOl GO VP SOON 'Rose of Nome' H.

H. Hutchinson, formerly grain Earl Craig left yesterday afternoon for Hutchinson, where he will inspector in Hutchinson, and now spend a few days visiting friends Palmolive soap, 3 for 25 Cream Oil soap, 3 for .25 P. G. soap, 3 for .25 Crystal White soap, 4 for .28 Lye, 2 cans .25 Lux, 2 pkgs .25 Rub No More, 1 pkg. .07 Sea Foam, small .05 Borax washing compound .05 Golden Rod, large pkg, .30 Kris Crackers .18 located at Great Bend as inspector, predicts that wheat will reach the and looking after business mat Aftale of Courage and Cupid ters.

$2.00 mark in Kansas City in sixty amid Alaskari snow. In which wolves of the North rend each other for. possession of a wo Mrs. A. Olsen, who has been ill in a local hospital for a couple of weeks, is so improved that she was days.

Wheat is bound to take an upward turn he thinks. Wheat receipts are about the same as last week and he does not look for a decline for several weeks. Farmers are selling in many towns in the western part of the state and the man. MACK SENNETT COMEDY elevators are being filled, he says. There is a shortage of cars in western Kansas, wjiich is resulting in a falling off of receipts.

"I Wouldn't Believe It" COFFEE Breakfast Delight 45 Arbuckles Breakfast 40 SYRUP 10 lbs. Tempest Crystal White .95 5 lbs. Harvest Home Crystal White .50 5. lbs. Tempest Sorghum Comp.

.65 Medium size Log Cabin .85 SALT Block sale .55 50 lb. sack 60 25 lb. sack 40 Sugar, sack Spuds, per bushel 1.45 Fancy box apples 2.65 Lights flour, 48 lb. sack 2.15 Lights flour, 2 48 lb. sacks 4.25 able to return to her home in Moscow, yesterday.

Mr. Armstrong, superintendent of the schools in Mlnneola, who referred the basket ball, game between Liberal and Pratt last night, returned home this morning. J. H. McVickera and family moved to Liberal from Buffalo, Oklahoma, the other day and is living in one of the new houses built by Griffith tc.

Baugbman on North Lincoln avenue. Rice Davie left this morning for where he will spend a few days visiting before going on to Manhattan, at which place he will enter Kansas State Agricultural College, for the short course, Anna Igou, an old timer of Liberal, who has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baugh-man and other friends, left this morning for Hutchinson where she will spend a few days before returning to her home in Kansas City.

John L. Beck and George C. Held, real estate agents from Del-fin, Oklahoma, were in the city yesterday visiting friends and transacting business. These two men Louis Bennison Written and Directed by Ira M. Lowry A Mile-a-minute story of the man they Couldn't Lick.

be annulled and a full force back on the Job. Some of the men are being farmed eut to other shops and divisions during their forced layoff to fill the places of nome who are laying off. hogs and beef cattle but also with dairy cattle and poultry. This campaign in the fourteen counties Is to be extended so as to cover the entire state next year, the purpose of the campaign is to Acquaint the farmers, of the state with' a definite knowledge of the uses and advantages of purebred sires. them and they are now without a job.

Ift some cases men may lose their homes they have strlved to save enough to pay for." "This is the deepest Flash In trainmen we have ever known on tnls line," said one old timer-engine-man. "It, means that business muat.be mighty bum to make such a reduction In the force." The Bhop men have been cut also but not a great extent as the present force Is Inadequate to keep the power up that Is needed. The officials are trying to keep tho men close' at hand that they were compelled to lay off as they believe that the reduction will soon BIG CUT IS MADE ON ROCK ISLAND DIVISION Twonty More Men JmUI ott at Pratt Sliope Force IttMliired Also. Pratt, Jan. 7.

-r-One of tho worst cuts ever made in the running personnel of the trainmen on this division of the Rock Island was made yesterday. The crews were 28 men who were thrown out of a Job entirely. In many Instances these men have worked for years without molesta-tlonj on account, of Black business but the' retrenchment act caught TheMaiestic PUnKBItKD SIRE CAMPAION An intensive campaign for purebred sires is being carried on In 14 counties, viz: Shawnee, Jackson, Jefferson, Atchison, Douglas, Osage, Sumner, Sedwlck, Harvey, Kingman, Clay, Cloud, and Washington, by R. Riser, extension specialist In animal husbandry. The campaign 'Is to be waged not only in ATTENTION, MEMBERS OP THE BAPTIST CHURCH AH members are requested to be present Sunday morning.

We are 'QNIGHT are planning to put a large tract of Cimarron county, Oklahoma, land on the market some time in the verf near future. expecting to call a pastor and each member should be at Ihe morning service..