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The Tri-City Herald from Gas, Kansas • 4

The Tri-City Herald from Gas, Kansas • 4

Location:
Gas, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Arthur (better known as Pompy) Thompson came In the other" clay from Wichita Falls, Texas, for an extended visit with his mother, Mrs IyOU GOT YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WHEN YOU BUY Pull Together for an erican Merchant Marine Mm A TIRES CORD-PABRIC Our Tubes are the very best Rubber, equipped V-v With Newsom's Can't Leak Valve one of these TUBES FREE ith casing purchtsed Our Mott Qual ty Satiifaclicn Scivice Thompson, 3 3 West street and his many old ftlends. Arthur is now in charge of the commission department for the Katy railroad and likes his command, lie wi a member" of the 20th Kansas and served his country In the Spanish-American War. He iJso holds title of doing duty during the World war. a well known' and highly esteemed reslderiter ct LaHarpe died Saturday at the Saint John Hospital, following an operation. Mr.

Turner has been ill for the past year with complication. For years he has been manager of the LaHarpe Ice Company and one of the ltrgest stockholders. The deceased came from Muncle, to Iola twenty-two jears ago and about sixteen years ago promoted the LaHarpe Ice Co which he has successfully managed since. The funeral was held at the Methodist church at 2 o'clock, this afternoon, burial in LaHarpe. cemetery The valuable history and life 0 Mr.

Wm. Turner will appear in Friday's issue On the 14th of May, 1914, W.S, Moyer, now decased, purchased a policy from the Home Mutual Life Insurance Company, 1 a lcal rep The war resulted In the creation of a great merchant marine 10,000,000 tons of American ships which cost us i $3,000,000,000. Everybody agrees that we must keep' this fleet en the seas. If we full back, to pre-war conditions when only 9 per cent of out foreign trade was carried In American ships shall.be In the position of a department store whose goods are delivered In Its competitor's wagons. Congress Is considering legislation which will perpetuate our merchant marine.

Until this Is done the ships we have should not be sold to face conditions which, prior to the war, resulted In the decline of our merchant marina to Insignificance. This Committee calls attention to these facts because ft right soluton of our shipping problem Is vital to the future prosperity of shipbuilding, but equally vital to the safety and prosperity of the nation. Send for free copy of "For an American Merchant Marine." Committee of American Shipbuilders 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Alrdome-Happy Klark and company in Musical Comedy, Thursday, Friday and Saturday the favorites you Public demonstration with One Minute Washer on June 10 to 12. Bring your dirty clothes. A.

W. Beck furniture Co. F. Volland has brought suit in district court against the Oklahoma Texas Producing Refining a suit on an account. Perhaps It is all tor the 'best for some to sell out especially if the goods have le'n on hand twenty thirty years.

Exchange. And now comes a. car shortage along with a food What next keeps the people spluttering to keep up with democracy. There In no one man nor no one firm that's going to get all the business thin world affords, so what's the use of being such big hogs? W. R.

Strlckling has brought a divorce action In the district court against Minnie Strlckling. Maggie Bass dlso wants a divorce trom James Bass. New awnings have been placed in front of the Dunfee Motor Sales Co. place of. business and everything is set for the "good old summer time" If It ever comes.

P. P. Wise held a of house-furnishings Monday. All the articles sold at a good figure. He is undecided whether to remain, go to Texas or to California.

J. V. Roberts and Tyro Canatsey wer.t to Topeka Sunday where thwy will Join the Marshal band organization and continue their trip onto St. Louis and play during the K. L.

of S. conctave which is now in session. Frank Forrest ridicule, the republicans by calling them nice names. But don't yru know Frank used to be'a republican, a populist, a republican again and new to think is a lonesome democrat, What not? 1 Johnny West of Gas City died at his hoqie Sunday afternoon after an illness of several months. The remains were taken to Ft.

Scett today. 109 WEST STREET IOLA, KANSAS 4. 4. 4. 4.

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IF IT HAPPENED, IT IS HERE 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

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0 WEATHER FORECAST First published in The Trl-f lty Her- Bass: You will take notice that you aid, Tuesday June-1, 1920 nave been sued in the above entltl- PCBLICATI0S NOTICE. ed court by Maggie M. Bass as plain. 11. tm 1 1 tiff which suit she prays Judg In' the District Court of Allen County, nient for an absolute decree of Thirty-Seventh Jud.cia vorce from y0U( and the resfjra, 1 t'ton of her maiden name, and all State of Kansas, Plaintiff uther proper und unless you tk ri nm- answer the petition of said plaintiff John Doe, real name in 8aid acion on or beftfa Jul wRnn 21st.

1920, s'ald petition wUl be resentative, covering a sum of $1250. Unfortunately Mr. Moyer was drowned in a stream in Colorado in December the same year. J. Oyler was retained as attorney for heirs of plaintiff.

The said company refused to pny the policy until Insurance Commissioner F. L. Travis got busy and compelled the vVed- Generally fair tonight and nesday; rising temperature. a uiivu 1 fo iron a a tritA anri 111 dmnr ran. MTo John Doe, real name unknown comptny, through the Insurance dred against you as prayed.

Attest: PEES, (Seal) Attorney for plaintiff and the owners of ont punch board, you are hereby notified that you! Department to pa the policy at have been sued In the district court face value. The company stood on 'Py 4nf of Allen county. Kansas as provid- clerk District Court Alln Countv techencallty claiming that its ag-; ed In Section 3724, Generul Stat- CIerh Court AUen 1 0" a ent negleced to send the money to utes 1915 to'determlne our pun- 5j4'ouou 10 scuu me iiiuney iu uioa luio tu uciciumia juui them PniNTcn's Ink Those Using IT Today-Quality Tire Company, Inc. Loop Tire Service Motor Supply Co. McCabe's bakery Palace Garage Cunningham McDonald W.L Cox Co.

Sleeper, undertaker Fryer grocers. Dunfee Motor Sales Co. Dr. R. C.

Foy Grand Theater G. A Leffler Hennlnger Ed Ira B. Frantz Optical Co. Iola State Bank. R.

H. Stewart Med. Co. Fuller Shoe Store Jones Motor Co. Richardson's.

Peruna Co. Roberts Music Co. Airdome American Press Cleveland-Buffalo Steamships Calumet Baking Powder Co. $. 4 4.44.4 GOOD Safe Protection Insurance, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, VVin.Rtnrm And death from any pun-j which Mo er had paid, but the ishment for setting up and keeping' published In the Trl-Clty Her u2a 'wti.

i a gambling devise and for the des-1 aid, Tuesday June 8,4 920 Pt'BLICATIOJf SUOSS. to show that had heirs 1 paraphernalia thereto attached. the agent money; been paid Attorney Oyler fought You are further notified tl.at unless you answer said information and in the courts but he fives the In the district court of Allen Kansas. -Wm. R.

Strickling, plaintifl vs Minnie Strickling, defendants State of Kansas to the above LaHarpe Is to have a new band stand. Gas City might ap them theirs. Eha Cantrel has brought a divorce action in, district court against Clarence Cantrel. "4 E. VanHyning, of Ottawa was an Iola visiter Sunday and visited Leo Glsh and family.

C. J. McClelland has brought a quiet title suit in district court against Elmer J. Kelley. Foi Sale At bargain prices used 4 and 6 cylinder Buick cars.

Man Auto Supply Co. M. Shinnand John Allen have purchased new Buick touring cars of the Marr Auto Supply Co. Mrs. Xenia Goes-Llttman of Richmond, Is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Goes of Gas City. come into the jurisdiction oi the Court on or before the 15th day 1 920, the information will be credit to Col.

Travis for making the company respond. The funeral will be held at Ft. Scott i tal.en as true and order made to "thV ld n- 3evi defendant, Minnie tomorrow Internment In National cemetery. and such other further and differ- take notlce thiit voll hflva The following marriage licenses euiiHwwiviu.wwiiHi7.Bn" been Pued in the above entitled just, and proper under the facts and 1 X. JTIj aLY2i Hrnimstanrips of the cas court by the above named defend-, circumstances or tne case.

ant for divorce on-the firoundsof were issued Saturday and Monday by Judge Smith: W. Mitchell, Tulsa, "to Lola Draper. Gas City W. H. Palmer to Addle Kink- Countv AttorW Allen County gI0sa neglect of duty and extrm Attorn-y- AUen county, a) tnat you anewer ivansas.

said petition so tiled or otheiwlse ROY FOSTER, Clerk of the District piead thereto on or before the 20th Court of Allen County. Kansas. day of July, 1920 "or said petition Attest; I will be taken as true and judgment (Seal) By Amy G. Jones, Deputy. rendered as prayed.

i WILLIAM R. STRICKLING. leman, John Reich to Thressa Stahl, Westphalia. 1 cause on Livestock at cast. J.

C. KEIM. Phone 1316-Iola. E. W.

Sweeney has sold his inter ests in the Murphy horsohoeing first published in! he Tri-CIty Her- By his attorneys. Oyler. Anderson 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 shop to Mr. Murphy and Vlll leave id, Tuesday June 8. 1920 Attest: Lamer.

Glasses Properly FITTED Prompt Service Grind Our Ovvri Lenses, G. A. Leffler, f. 0teBitrist aad Optieian Clerk District Court. tomorrow with his family overland to Colorado.

After an outing there of two' months they will continue on to California where they will mafc PUBLICATI0X SUMMONS. In the district court of Allen county, Kansas. Maggie M. Base, plaintiff VS James D. Bass, defendant of Kansas to James D.

DR. A. B. TWADELL, Osteopathe Res. 730: OHlce 191, Iola -W.

L. COX 6c 7 1-2 East Madison "Insurance that Insures," their home. Mrs. O. L.

Steinman, whose serious illness has been mentioned in these columns for some months passed away Saturday morning at the age of 82 years. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. The Steinn.ans have resided in their apartments on the west side for several "Birth of a Race" at the Grand yesterday and t. day wos greeted by massive Monday the 10 a. m.

show crowd was larger than manager Glsh expected. The mati nee Monday brought out' a big The two night perforr Vlhy the Brunswick Method of Reproduction Insures a Superior Phonograph PftrtTi Mr' 1 The Brunswick Method llUe A of Reproduction includes the Ultona, a new conception in playing. The Ultona consists of an arrangement of the several necessary reproducing diaphragms upon one tone arm an all-in-one arrangement, with no attachments nothing to take off or put on. At a turn of the hand, the Ultona presents to any type of record the proper diaphragm and needle, the exact weight Thus the requirements of each type of record are met The Ultona demands no sacrifice in tone, as attachments of fen do. Pn-rnn 2 E81 in Importance to iiUe fcJ production is tone amplifies--tloji.

The Brunswick Method of Reproduction also r- includes a new idea in acoustics ances were crowded. Patrons say fc 1 ft Sis fit yci i I that "Birth of a Race" was far sup erior 10 any picture snown nerti. Messrs. D. Conine and Lee Parks; of Nevada, were pleasant callt era on the Herald Friday afternoon They aie both in business at Neva da and prospering.

Most, all the older inhabitants will recall Lee's lather, J. L. Parks, whose death oc curred in March of this year. Mr 1. I The Brunswick Amplifier.

he. Old-time ideas were at variance. Some makers still cling to metal construction. Others use a combination of wood and metal a wooden horn and a metal casting as the "throat" But the Brunswick AmplU fier is oval in shape, and built entirely of wood, like a violin. It is maided of rata holly-wood.

The sound waves receive uniform amplication to reach their fullness, hence The Brunswick tone is richer i and more natural. Stri-' dent, metallic nstcs art absent. Parks death was due to a sudden heart attack. He was for a time employed In the Iola city clerks' office and was a highly esteemed citizen. Herald advertisers are reliable.

"ne of the heaviest rains of the year -and there has been numerous numbers of them-began this morning at 9 o'clock and kept It up till 1 1 o'clock. The streets were flooded, and the stream began to widen and swell. On the face of this fact weatherman Wright called the Herald this morning when the rain was coming down In car-load lots and said it would be "generally fair tonight and Wednesday with rising What do you think of that? The democrats met thirty strong last Saturday and nominated the KnSowing ticket: Representative, Geo. Mathlas, Humboldt; County jrk, Mrs. George Talbertf Register of Deeds, Mary Schmidt, Humbult; JherifT, G.

A Chambers, County Attorney, Ray Enfield, Iola; County Superintendent, Lucy Jury, Lallarpe; Clerk of Court, Vide Feth-eilhsliie, Carlyle; County Treasurer; Polleys, Iola; County com-iiilssloner let district, Oscar Stuck-' e. 2nd district James Brown; H. Koox; lstrct Low, straight-lined and lustrously finished, thess new models are distinctively Scripps-Booth in design. Their appointment includes many exclusive and unusual refinements which add to the comfort and convenience as well as attractiveness of a motor car. iThe Scripps-Booth six-cylinder valve-in-head motor develops a-r-b power for all conditions.

It is simple, flexible and very econcm 'gasoline and oil consumption. The long, flexible springs an 11 inch whccllia-e insure greatest possible riding comfort, yet pr-vu in short turning radius. The 53 new models are deslened, machined and built in the ncr 'Setups -Booth factory. They manifest the advantages which re-- frcm ideal production facilities and close affiliations with many cf largest motor car builders. tu I i Ve hmte Comparhca Make comparisons.

Let your ear decide. Try to find an equal to Eruns wL tone. You're bound to ends. a search at a BrunswuU shop, where every opportunity will be given you to decide for yourself. Hear remarkable ia- gtrasnent before you i ells.

Ts.

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About The Tri-City Herald Archive

Pages Available:
4,211
Years Available:
1901-1922