Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Neodesha Daily Sun from Neodesha, Kansas • 4

The Neodesha Daily Sun from Neodesha, Kansas • 4

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

NEOHESHA DAILY SUN MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1023 TAGE FOUR unii nun 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 nt 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim Princess Theatre -TONIGHT-TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 2our ffiest Snsitrance SPoey Warm Underwear Drama to Grip You; Thrills That Get a Gasp Mystery, Romance, Remarkable Portrayals A Plot Amazing in Conception nsurance policy for 1922 for Two months to come'. This policy in-ippe, pneumonia and cold draughts of being warmly clothed, these policies varies from $1.00 to olicy you select. Below we describe ou. Mark the one that meets your nnouncement back with you to Let us write you a new 1 New Union Suits for the cold sures you against colds, la gr and assures you of the feelin The premium for one of $3.50 each, accordng to the a number that may interest requirements and bring this a avoid any error.

FILL YOUR BASKET at DUTCH NECK, NO SLEEVE UNION SUITS A 'good Medium Weight Union Suit in a fibre Bilk striped cotton. Low neck, sleeveless, ankle length. A suit we recommend for its a r-resisting qualities DUTCH NECK, NO SLEEVE UNION SUITS Although low nriced, these Union Suits aro well-made, comfortable- garments. Medium weight, fine ribbed, low neck and sleeveless. Large- 40-42-44, $1.10.

Regular LJL rfltS Jgy ftVA is-1 When you give SWW 1 hideous crook the. jW I 'I ft I face of ait honest I 1 ifw i man, will ho live up Lw to fm endue, or re. 1 main a crook-or -J Wt rV I prowl as il plaster ImJL tyk hi s- 'liKvl wy xM wl HF ATHPS Sizes. 40-42-44. $1.40.

Siz $1.25 es, 34-36-38, per suit size 34-36-38. Per suit $1.00 HIGH NECK, LONG SLEEVE UNION SUITS A suit perfectly finished in every detail. Beautiful immaculate suowwhite in color; light weight, extremely fine elastic mesh, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 40- MEDIUM WEIGHT, HIGH NECK, LONG SLEEVE UNION SUITS A splendid style Union Suit ideal for warmth and comfort. Knit of good quality in a medium heavy weight; Pilgrim seat, and shaped in the knitting.

Siz es 40-42-44, $1.75. Regu 44, per suit, $1.75. Smaller lar sizes, 34-36- $1.50 $1.50 sizes, 34-36-38, per suit 38, per suit 1 inter 9ferc. Co. If you can't carry it, we deliver orders of $2.00 and over.

Soft Shell Walnuts, pound 35c Soft Shell Almonds, pound 35c New Brazil Nuts, pound Home-grown Pecans, pound Nut Meats, Walnuts or Pecans, oz 7c Richelieu Plum Pudding 45c Heinz Fig Padding 45c Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, oz 5c Seedless Raisins, pound Cranberries, pound 15c LARGE BUNCH CELERY 10c Pumpkin, can 10c and 15c Bananas, pound 10c Honey, pound Honey, per jar Potatoes, peck Spices, can 9c 2 pounds Powdered Sugar 25c Richelieu Salad or Mayonnaise Dressing 18c and 45c All kinds of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables and most anything you want for that Thanksgiving dinner. Hancock, the Jeweler. Hancock, the Jeweler. Hot tamales, Johnson's Wagon. 4 Jim Ralney, tiie Insurance Man.

Dr. Moody, Dentist. Phone 631. tf Send the folks back home a Thanksgiving flower greeting. Sperry Greenhouses.

B7-3t Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Bauersfeld spent Sunday in Coffeyville.

OVER THE WIRE A GIRL'S CALL FOR HELP liud Doyle, transformed crook, received it. The old gang had' worked a coup a-nd bound the girl hand and And' si 10 was the girl who once had helped him. If you believe' "Once a crook always a crook, you won't after you've thrilled through; the big and bigger moments of "Skia Deep." Mr. and Mis. Harry Garrison, of Tulsa, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Whiteside. Some real bargains this week in Millinery and ready-to-wear.

Baker Kelley. 58-2t Attend the pie supper at Tuesday night, November. 28. 58-2t Mr. and Mrs.

II. E. Kiblinger and family visited relatives at Independence yesterday. Miss Pauline Bonnell left yesterday for a visit with her Mrs. Floyd Coats, at Ponca City, Okla.

McGlinn's new general merchandise store, 1005 Main street, phone 101. 253-tf. There will be a pie supper and program at Diamond school, district No. 30, Friday evening, December 1, Myrtle Smith, Teacher. 8-4t Mrs.

Helen Moran, of Fredonla, visited here yesterday with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Whiteside. Milton Sills, Florence Vidor, Frank Cam-peau, Marcia Manon will take you through a drama more astounding than "Dr.

Jeykl and Mr. Hyde." Mrs. George Bailey of Joplin visited over the week-end here, the guest of Mrs. J. D.

West, and family. A. S. Hopkins returned Saturday evening from New York where he went on business. Mrs.

Hopkins who went to Kansas City Friday returned with him. Admission 10c 30c Shows P. M. Miss-Alma Ivlursh came home from Ft. Scott yesterday for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Marsh, and family. Miss Lavica Taylor, of Coyville, who has been at the hospital here following an operation for appendicitis, was able to return home See us for REVIVAL MEETINGS AT THE METHODIST CHURCH -Baker 58-2t Kelley.

Ralph Dooley came down from Kansas City yesterday for a visit with his and other relatives. A Thanksgiving talk by Chas. M. Robb and a reading by Carl Bowman will be the features of the Thanksgiving meeting of tho Rotary Club at the Christian church tomorrow. Mrs.

Laura Busby visited friends in redonia yesterday. i Lai Lee Jackson left today for Gra- Sunday was a good day for the Evangelistic campaign at the Methodist church. This week is to be one of real work. A week of prayer, sacrificial service, denying ourselves vett, for a visit with rglatives. Mrs.

W. A. Dunnigan spent Sun-dey here with relatives, returning to Monett today. Miss Dorothy Vaughn arrived home from Lawrence Saturday night to spend the Thanksgiving holdidays with Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Muskogee has decided to remain in the Southwestern League this summer. This will be good news to the other towns in the league for Muskogee has been the backbone of the organization since Its Charles Parsons, a boxer, was killed at Carthage a few days ago when he received over the heart a punch from his opponent, Johnny Hughes, a Picher boxer. Hughes has been Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mini: Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Brown moved Saturday from 1001 Church -street, to 803 Ohio. of some things that we may let God and His services have first place in our life.

Beloved, push aside some social engagements; let go some business calls that you may get a blessing and be a blessing to others. Prayer meetings as follows tomorrow morning at 9:30: Mrs. W. B. Tabor, 911 North 7th; Mrs.

J. C. Morrow, 614 North 9th; Mrs. C. E.

Williams, 814 Indiana; Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Harold Keitzer and children left today for a visit with her parents, at Springfield, Mo.

Mrs. Adolph Schermann left yes terday for Stratford, where she will spend a month visiting her IT'S YOUR LIVE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner, and family. Mrs.

Earl Starr went to Sedan yesterday for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pinley, and other relatives.

Meineke, 114 North 6th; and at the Alta House with Mrs. Richet, 614 Wis. Be in every service this week. Kemp sings at each service. J.

O. Borton. Do you want a new pair of shoes for Thanksgiving? Read our shoo ad for Tuesday and Wednesday. i'oung Co. 58-2t.

Mrs. H. Steinberger, of Tulsa, and Mrs. C. A.

George, of Oilton, Okla who have been visiting friends here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ozburn, left today for homes.

Mrs. Jennie Beard and daughter, Donna, arrived yesterday from Cherry Valley, to spend the winter with Mrs. Beard's mother, Mrs. Mary Hand, who is in poor health. If your tongue is coated and your complexion is muddy or sallow your liver is out of Headache, indigestion and a variety of troubles will result unless you help the liver.

Tou can help It quickest and most thoroughly by using KAS-KA-TABS THEY ARE GUARANTEED PRICE 25c WHERE THE CIRCLES MEET. Bert Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stafford of Altoona and Richard Stafford, who is attending school ut Oswego, visited here yesterday The circles of the M. E.

church will meet Wednesday, November 29 as follows! No. 2. Mrs. C. L.

Galloway and Mrs. Mary Matthews at the home of Mrs. Galloway. S. Covered dish part at Mrs.

B. with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Stafford Jr Mr. and Mrs. ('. it. Parrett and Mr.

and O. H. Walker of Bart Mrs. G. E.

Hartman of Wichita ariived today Ut begin classes in dancing. She -n ill teach all old and new dance steps, including the tango foxtrot, which is the latest word in dancing. PORTER, "YOUR DRUGGIST' "Where fom go for the Ut and get lt.M E. Truesdell. ksville visited here yesterday with Mr.

and Parrett's daughter, Mrs. w. E. Wilson. The party drove to Independence for a visit with W.

5 CIS Mala Street Phone 00 Dr. Moody. Dentist. Phone 631. tf E.

n. who is in a hospital. No. 4. Mrs.

W. II. Bonnell. 5. Mrs.

llayward. No. 0. Mrs. W.

C. Martinson and Mrs. Geo. Martinson at the home of Mrs. Geo.

Martinson. No. 1. Will meet Tuesday Nov. 28 at the home of Mrs.

Maxwell, assistant hostess Mrs. E. J. Huck. viimiiiiauiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Dr.

Moody, Dentist. Phone 631. tf Do your Christmas shopping early. PERCOLATED COFFEE FOR THANKSGIVING To make your Coffee perfect for the Thanksgiving Dinner use one of our Electric Percolators for brewing it. Scientific construction insures extracting every bit of the strength from the berry, yet the Coffee Is sweet and wholesome.

Coffee Urns, Toasters, Griddles and Suitable Thanksgiving Gifts J. A. Jacoby returned yesterday to his home at Coffeyvlle, after a visit here with his family. Have those new Thanksgiving linens hemstitched at Mrs. Shea's hemstitching parlors, 604 Main, phone 603 52-tf Miss Edna, Carpenter, superin FOURTH STREET MARKET This is the "week of thanksgiving, so give thanks unto God, That we are still among the living instead of under the sod.

2 We are thankful for the beautiful sunshine and the rain, 3 That bring forth an abundance of fruit and grain. 3 We are thankful for an appetite to enjoy the good things to eat, 3 And remember the best of things are found here at Fourth Street. 3 We are thankful for the laugh, a free medicine for Indigestion, 3 Why it does not take the place of1 a frown is a question. 3 We are thankful for a happiness that will last today and tomorrow, 3 It is a good thing to practice to lessen our troubles and sorrow. 3 Why should sane people have a longing for pleasure and wealth, 3 Why not be satisfied with a job that gives exercise and health.

3 Be thankful for a faith that can keep you happy here below, Then trust in God to keep you happy the next place you go. 3 Of the fruits of the land we keep a bountiful supply, 3 So when you hunger here is where to come and buy. 3 Turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens, and the very best of meats, 3 Sweet potatoes, cranberries, celery, turnips, and the best of eats. 3 Grapes, apples, nuts, pumpkins, mince-meat, oysters and cauli- flower. 3 Carrotts, parsnips, tangarines, comquats.

in fact all needs of tho 3 our, 1 RUTH 6 BERT 3 Phone 081, C82 and 68S Of North fomrt BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Do not be so negligent as to leave money around the house where it may be burnt, lost or stolen, but put it in the bank where it is available any time. A prudent man takes pride in his bank account. Money deposited in this bank is covered by insurance, while money in your house is not. A checking account is the most convenient method of; handling your funds. No expense.

We furnish pass book, check book and all necessary stationery FREE. Union State Bank Neodesha, Kans. Deposits Guaranteed Jjj Join the Red Cross. tendent of the Altoona schools, visited here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Stafford, Jr. Mrs. D.

D. Snyder arrived last evening from San Luis Obispo, Calif, to make her home with her daughter Mrs. Maclure Butcher. Mrs. Butcher met her mother at Newton.

THE ELECTRIC SHOP Till. milln 1 I imc hcuu Luuuij LaillX uuicatt una started a war against the way the Kansas state fair in Hutchinson has been run. The farmers of this coun- ty object particularly to the charac-' ter the concessions and amuse-i ment devices allowed on the fair grounds 'itiiniiiiitrtiiiiiinrtttiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiHimiiiiniinr:.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Neodesha Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
28,943
Years Available:
1896-1922