Pratt Daily Tribune du lieu suivant : Pratt, Kansas • 3

ram intT iMimmnii rtrt mm rr va a THE PRATT ininunn, rnyiu, BflnoM- Oooooouuuuuuwuu PEACE OFFICERS TO MEET. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. BABE AND GEORGE GET 000000000000000 JUDGES ARE SELECTED. Seven Citizens Will Assist in Wizard Throop's Demonstration. HOMER EACH YESTERDAY Two New Methods of Capturing trim inals to be Shown.

Detroit, May 1.1. Babe Ruth slammed out his tenth home Co-operative Store run of the season in the first inning of Thursday's game with Detroit. One man was on the paths at the time. Dau88 was the victim. New York, May 13.

Long George Kelley of the Giants, knocked his eighth home run of the season in the first inning of the game with the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. The bases were full at the time. WESTERN LEAGUE Sioux City at Wichita. Des Moines at Joplin.

Omaha at Oklahoma City. St. Joe at Tulsa. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at New York.

Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Broklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at St. Paul.

Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Standing of the Teams. WESTERN LEAGUE Teams W.

L. Wichita 16 7 L. B. Throop, the memory wizard who is here to give a demonstration of his unusual powers of recollection at the High School auditorium next Tuesday night, visited a number of the local stores yesterday and gathered some memoranda for use in his entertainment. Before Tuesday night he will call at a number of other places and collect date to be used.

It is his custom to take from each place about five items, tb include numbers, or names and addresses, or other matter, collect all under seal, and then before his committee of judges upon 'the platform identify and repeat the data so collected. Mr. Throop has an immense collection of recommendations from men of prominence all over tye county-where he has made demonstrations. Among these is one from Mayor Wm. Gupton of Nashville which he values highly as Mr.

Gupton is a keen ob How two recent inventions can be used in capturing criminals will be explained to the members of the Kansas State Peace Officers association at Leavenworth May 23-24. They arc a bullet proof glass and a Thompson sub-machine gun. It is probable that Sheriff Joe McCool will attend the meeting. The sub machine gun is capable of firing 1,500 bullets a minute. The glass is said to be bullet proof.

An automobile trip thru Fort Leavenworth, the old soldiers' home east of the city, and visits to the state and federal prisons at Lansing and Leavenworth, as well as the U. S. disciplinary barracks, are on the program of entertainments. Speakers include E. Y.

Blum, secretary Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce; W. T. Clark, president of the association; Col. M. H.

Barnum, commandant United States military barracks, Fort Leavenworth; H. V. Anderson, warden federal prison; R. H. Hudspeth, warden state prison; A.

J. Nonce, federal identification export; Ed Dunlap, editor "The Detec Another Strange Bird. Mention has been made in these columns several timesfthis spring of the discovery of strange birds in this section of the country. A monkey-faced owl was found by Janitor Herm Homey at Liberty schol house, Bill Neidhart found a heron in his chicken Tulsa .12 10 pen, and there was an odd visitor at the home of Bob Brockman a few Specials Any kind Milk, large cans 15 Any kind Milk, small cans, 4 for 25 2 size Peaches, extra quality, can Yl 2 size Apricots, extra quality, can 17 Apricots or Peaches by the dozen $2.00 10 bars Luna White Soap for 40 2 lbs. Soap Chips 25 All kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetabes.

Two Phones 387 days ago which, got away before he could be catalogued. Last night Klon Joplin 11 10 Sioux City 11 11 Oklahoma City 11 12 St. Joe 9 12 Des Moines 10 14 Pet. .696 .545 .524 .500 .478 .429 .417 .400 .783 .680 .636 .550 .391 360 .286 Omaha 9 13 Shriver of Coats found another strange bird on the roadside as he was driving to Pratt, and he brought the stranger into this office upon arrival here. It was a bird about the size of a prairie chicken, perhaps a litle smaller, and seemed to be a NATIONAL LEAGUE server.

He says of Mr. Throop's demonstration in Nashville: "It was my pleasure to witness your exhibition On memory given at the auditorium in this city on last Friday evening. Your talent on this point could be of inestimable benefit to the schools of this great country if you could pass it along to the students." tive;" Hon. Lee Bond, .1. Biddle, J.

Pittsburgh 18 K. Codding and B. F. Endres. Brooklyn 17 5 8 8 9 New York 14 Obituary.

Chicago 11 Elmer Thomas Puterbaugh was born in Maysville, Arkansas, Febru young one, not old enough to fly very far. Wfren approached by Mr. Shriv-er the bird rolled over on his back and got ready to put up a fight with his feet. And he seemed to have put up pretty good resistance, from the loks of his captor's hands. The bird also .264 used his bill freely.

He has a very peculair foot, not webbed like a duck, Boston 9 14 Cincinnati 9 16; Philadelphia 6 15 St. Louis 5 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 16 8 Washington 13 10 New York 11 9 Boston 9 8 Detroit 18 12 St. Louis 9 13 Philadelphia 8 12 Chicago 6 13 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 12 7 Indianapolis 12 8 Mr. Throop has talked to the students here and gave them some suggestions as to memory improvement. He uses the law of association in his work and he gives some ideas of the use of this system which is of value t' Anyone.

The demonstration to be given is under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of which E. G. Burke is president and J. P. Graven treasurer.

Mr. Throop was formerly a Rock Island brakeman. The committe to act as judges at the entertainment has been selected and will be made up as follows: Chairman, Mayor W. S. Peacock; W.

A. Wood, superintendent of schools; Mrs. Grace McDowell, county clerk; Miss Ruth Arble, county treasurer; J. E. Hardesty, president of the Citizens Bank; Orville Shrack, jeweler; .667 .565 .550 .529 .520 .409 .400 .316 .632 .600 .550 .478 .478 .458 .450 .350 but with a web-like fringe on the side of his toes.

This fring has scallops and seemed to be decorative as well as utilitarian. There was a hard sharp claw pointing the toes, and the bird had a grip like a chronic lodge "jiner." He knew how to use these weapons effectively, and took advantage of every opportunity to do so. The illustiations of birdB in Webster's dictionary does not show anything that looks like this latest find. ary 4, 1883; departed this life May 11, 1921, at Pratt, Kansas, in his 39th year. Coming with his parents to Pratt county, Kansas, in 1884, he made this his home until his death.

He was united in marriage to Bertha Corson on November 10, 1909. To them were born three children, two daughters, Arlene and La Rue, and one son, Elmer Lewis. Beside the three children and his wife, he leaves to mourn their loss, his mother, two sisters, Mrs. J. G.

Johnson of Culli-son and Mrs. E. E. Johnson of Flyo-dada, Texas, and one brother, W. F.

Puterbaugh of Grant's Pass, Oregon. Mr. Puterbaugh was a kind son, a good husband and father, a loyal citizen and a fine neighbor. He was a patient sufferer for nearly two years. He confessed Christ as his Savior and was ready to go.

He was a member of the Wellsford M. E. Church. Funeral services were held at 1 Specials for Saturday Swift's Jewel Shortening, 2-lb pail 35c Mrs. Tucker's Shortening, 4-lb.

pail 80c Wilson's Certified Shortening, 2-lb. Wilson's Certified Shortening, 1-lb. No. 50 can Pure Lard $6.50 Sugar-cured Skinned Hams 30c Sugar-cured Bacon (side) lb. 30c Phone 387.

Co-operative Market Minneapolis 11 9 Two Phones 387 Louisville 11 12 Toledo 11 12 St. Paul 11 13 Columbus 9 11 Milwaukee 7 13 NOTICE TO VOTERS. i The office of the city clerk will be Beware of money sharks, i is the warning issued to Wichita merchants open for registration of voters from May 11 to May 20, inclusive, bet-tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 10 o'clock p.

m. each day. 61-4 M. S. YOUNG, City Clerk.

o'clock today at his home, conducted Co-operative Store following the working of a. new plan several places. A man makes a small purchase in a store, tenders a. twenty dollar bill and takes the change. After going out he suddenly returns and by his pastor, Rev.

L. W. Kemp. N. E.

Reynolds, train dispatcher, Rock Island; E. C. Stiles, yard master, Rock Island. The question was asked of the Tribune yesterday several times as to whether reserved seat tickets were to be sold to Mr. Throop's entertainment.

They are not. Tickets of general admission are on sale at some of the stores, but there will be no reserved seats. The indications are that Mr. Throop will have a full house, is great interest is being manifested in his demonstration. claims the largest bill, generally a The Coats primary and intermediate grades will present an operetta, "On a Mid-Summer's Day," next Thursday night.

A large number of Coats residents expect to be here Sunday afternoon for the corner stone laying at the Second Baptist church. ten-spot, is bad and asks for a good one. Later it is found the ten-spot is a raised one dollar bill. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICIALS. Annual Conclave Selects Officers for the Ensuing Year.

Oil Arthur J. Carruth of Herington, well known to Pratt Knights Templar officials by his long service in the work, was elected grand commander of the Kansas department at the annual meeting in Hutchinson Wednesday. He formerly had been deputy grand commander. Place of meeting for next year will be decided later. It is not probable that Pratt will get the annual meeting until hotel and other accommodations are sufficient to handle the large number that attend such a meeting, local Knights pointed out today.

The following officers were elected Wednesday: Grand Commander, Arthur J. Carruth, Herington. Deputy Grand Commander, J. F. Laderer, McPherson.

Grand Generalissimo, R. H. Montgomery, Oswego. Grand Captain General, Hugh Means, Lawrence. 'Grand Senior Warden, E.

B. Fuller, Ft. Leavenworth. Grand Junior Warden, Clayton Lehman, Newton. Grand Prelate, Rev.

Robert M. Botting, Dodge City. Grand Treasurer, John McCullagh, Galena. Grand Recorder, A. K.

Wilson, To-peka. Grand Standard Bearer, P. E. Stot-ler, Kansas City. Grand Sword Bearer, C.

W. Miller, Hays. Grand Warder, Judge W. E. Hutch-inson, Garden City.

Grand Captain of the Guard, Thco. Perry, Coffeyville. It is hard to imagine a business needing delivery at all which could not profitably use a car so even in service and so economical in cost. Why Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Why do we sell them? Why do we recommend them? Why do we depend upon Kuppenheimer good clothes to satisfy you? Just because Kuppenheimer good clothes serve the purpose of this business, give it strength, confidence, friends, and permanent customers. Every man who wears Kuppenheimer good clothes is satisfied he has settled his clothes problem.

He won't have anything else. He enjoys the good appearance of correct and becoming style, he realizes the satisfaction of comfort, and the value of long service. So we stake everything on Kuppenheimer good clothes, and they never fail to make good, to make good customers. Newest styles for men and young men at $35, $40, $45, $50. Arnold Motor Sales "Sunshine Bob." Robert Hendson of Iowa, better known to the chautauqua platform as "Sunshine Bob," will be here next Tuesday evening, May 17, and will give an entertainment at the M.

E. church under the auspices of the Ep-worth League. Mr. Hendson is an impersonator and humorist, a "doctor of foolosophy and a professional joy-dispenser," as he puts it, and his entertainment is guaranteed to be a sure cure for ingrowing dispositions. He is under contract for chautauqua work during the season of such things, and is secured for his engagement here through an open date.

The entertainment begins at 8 o'clock, and tickets arc now being sold at 50c and 35c, including war tax. mm rttta? Mf- HCDSON c. K. Viewpoint. It takes the eyes of the rich to see blessings of poverty.

Boston the the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Transcript. it.