Neodesha Register from Neodesha, Kansas • 5

AS ORE-MURRAY. llllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIM A NTS ON 35c By the chunk LOME HELP-YOUR-SELF GROCERY -4l5 main Street. PR0DUOT1 IP lut OIL. OILOTH. Beautiful patterns in Blue, White, Tan and Green.

Extra good quality. Per 60c, An extra heavy piece of Black, suitable for Buggy Tops. Per Yard, $1.00. EVERYBODY'S DRY GOODS STORE. ilonday and Miss Maude Murray, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. S. W- Murray, was united in marriage to George W. Basore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm Basore, Wednesday afternoon, De cember 24, 1919, at 2 o'clock at Fre donia, by the of the Baptist church. The bride has been an efficient and faithful employee of the Sun printing office for the past six and a half years, most of which time she has been a linotype operator. She is a pleasant, refined and highly esteemed young woman with traits of character that have won her many friends. She is a product of the Ne odesha schools and most of her life has been spent in this city. The groom was born, reared and educated this community.

Lreorge served with the famous Sixth Ma rines, Second Division, during the war and saw as much active service as any man who enlisted from this city. He was in the navy when the United States entered the world war and at his own request was trans ferred to the Marines in order that he might go to France. He is a young man of excellent character, steady, industrious and reliable, and is universally well liked. At the present time he is employed by the Standard Oil company. Mr.

and bride, after spending a week west of town at the comfortable country home of the groom's par ents, returned to Neodesha yesterday and will proceed at once to housekeeping. They have the genuine good flwishes of a large circle of friends. DAVID-CARNEY. Wm. M.

David, of the David Fur niture company, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. David of Valeda, Kansas, and Miss Alpha A.

Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carney of near Edna, Kansas, surprised their relatives and friends Christmas day when they were quietly married at Coffeyville. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J.

L. Masters, a retired minister, at 10 clock in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lester David of this city were the only wit nesses to the cermony.

Mr. David is the junior member of the firm of the David Furniture Co. and is a hustler. With his brother he saw service in Uncle Sam's army during the war and with his brother came to Neodesha at the time these two young men bought out the Shoemaker Furniture Co. Lester was married a few weeks ago and now to keep pace with his brother, William has taken the marital vows.

The two brothers seem to be running through life about neck and neck. Both are enterprising and worthy young business men who are making good in Neodesha. May they continue to prosper and ever be happy. The bride was attending the Cof feyville Business College at the time of her marriage, bhe is an at tractive and cultured young woman, and enjoys the highest respect and friendship of all who know her. Mr.

David and bride as yet have no permanent housekeeping quarters, but they expect to be settled as soon as they can find a suitable house. WHITESIDE--WOLEVER. A romance begun several years ago in the Fredonia High school was brought to happy culmination Wednesday evening, December 24, 919, at 6 o'clock at the Christian church in Fredonia, when Ralph Whiteside, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Whiteside of Neodesha, was united in marriage to Miss Blanche Wolever, daughter ot Mrs. S. woiever or Lafontaine, by the Reverend Joneson of the Christian church of Fredonia. The groom needs no introduction to Neodesha or Wilson county.

He was born and raised on the old Whiteside farm, five miles northwest of this city and has spent most of his life in Fredonia, Neodesha and on the farm. He is a graduate of the Fredonia High school and a young man with a host of friends in the county. At the present time he is an obliging and trustworthy clerk in Our Store. The bride, at the time of her marriage was a teacher in the Lafontaine schools. She was reared in Fredonia, where she was always one of the most popular girls in her set.

She, like her husband, is widely known and respected in Wilson county. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside, after spending a short honeymoon in Kansas City, have returned to Neodesha to make their home. Mrs.

Whiteside will finish her term of school at Lafontaine. The happy young couple have the best wishes of their many friends. KOUNTER--DUGGER. The Rev. E.

W. Spencer of the Methodist church was the officiating clergyman at the wedding of Miss Ethel Irena Dugger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugger of the northwest part of the city, to Ivan Kounter, second son of Mr. and Mrs.

P. M. Kounter of this city, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 25, 1919, at 'the home of the bride's parents. After the wedding, at 6:30 o'clock, the following guests were entertained with a wedding dinner by the mother of the bride: Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Kounter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Kounter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dugger, E.

A. Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones, J. P.

Rainey and Miss Bessie Weatherby. Mr. and Mrs. Kounter have proceeded to housekeeping in the home recently purchased by the groom on North Eighth street. Both, of these young people are well known in Neodesha and have many friends who wish them a happy and prosperous wedded life.

BOSTER-BERGER. Harry E. Boster of this city and Miss Etta C. Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Berger of near New Albany were married Wednesday a. Dec. 24, 1919, at Fre-, donia by Probate Judge Sheedy.

The bride comes from a well-known family of farmers and is a young woman of sterling character. The groom came here February 7 and has been employed by G. W. Morrison, the transfer man, since that time. Mr.

and Mrs. Boster will make their home here, having taken rooms on Grant street. MERRI WETHER-ROBINSON. Herman S. Merriwether of Altoona and Miss Etta M.

Robinson of Neodesha were united in marriage at 11 o'clock Christmas morning, at the home of the bride's parents on West Grant street, R. C. Leonard of the local Christian church officiating, using the ring ceremony. Following the wedding a sumptuous Christmas-wedding dinner was served to the large number of guests present. The anuary 20c and 40c.

DEATH OF ROBERT DAVIS. Robert Davis, thirty-two years of age, died at the Wilson County hospital about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, December 27, 1919, of complications following a very severe attack of diphtheria. The disease had left him practically paralyzed in his arms and legs and finally overcame him. He is survived by a wife and two children. The deceased was rather a familiar figure in and about Neodesha for several years, having been employed in various capacities here since coming to the city.

At the time of his death he was an employee of the Prairie Oil Gas company. He was known as a steady and faithful worker and leaves many friends, as well as relatives, to mourn his death. Mr. Davis was reared in the Gravel Hill district five miles north of Independence. He was married to Miss Pearl Elrod of that neighborhood about ten years ago.

To this union two children were born, a son and a daughter. The mother died soon after the birth of the daughter and the daughter died when about one year of age. Mr. Davis v.ras married again about two years ago to Miss Marie Hopkins of this city. One child was born to this union.

Besides a wife and two children Mr. Davis is survived by his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Peter Trimmell, west of Neodesha, and Mrs. Ida Obsrmeyer, near Independence; one brother, Floyd Davis of Nowata, and two half brothers. Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Meineke's chapel, the Rev.

E. W. Spencer of the Methodist church conducting the services. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Misses Audrey Ballou and Faye Mason, V. M.

Liston and W. H. Davis. The services were in charge of the local lodge of the I. O.

O. F. and was attended by approximately a hundred of the fraternal brothers of the deceased. Numerous relatives and scores of friends added to the Large gathering that Completely filled the chapel. Interment was made in Varner cemetery beside the grave of the deceased's first wife, a large number of friends following the body to its final resting place.

The pall bearers were E. M. Wilson, Charles Vickers, J. W. Vickers, Ed Benefield, Bert Fulmer and Elmer Bryson, all Odd Fellows and all employes of the Prairie Oil and Gas company.

Wm. J. Rath has a new sign that cannot fail to be seen It has been placed on top of Mr. Rath building and can be seen for a long ways. At night the sign is electric ally lighted and the illumination it makes can be seen for several miles.

The sip-n was made, painted and con structed by Fred Williams and is one of the very best signs jobs he ever turned out. Since making the Rath sign Mr. Williams has been swamped with orders for new signs, which speaks mighty wen ior ms artistic in this line. Mr. Rath's new sign certainly adds a metropolitan air to his store, this being especially rue at night.

"The Miracle Man" which comes to the Princess theater next Monday and Tuesday is the one big picture of 1919. Don't fail to see it. The man who is always misunderstood merely misunderstands others. Few people care enough about you to misunderstand you. Don't fail to see "The Miracle Man" at the Princess theater next Monday and Tuesday.

I i i I I I i i I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Men's The 99 M. C. PHILLIPS IS A VICTIM OF AUTO THIEVES AGAIN. M. C.

Phillips, who resides southwest of Neodesha, drove tolndepend ence Monday evening to attend a show and while in town left his car, a new Buick, 7-passenger touring car, standing in front of the Bel-dorf theater. When he returned for the car, about 10 o'clock, it was gone. Phillips immediately notified the police and came on to Neodesha. Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock the car was found abandoned about 300 yards west of Whitehair ford, with all of the tires, rims, the speedometer, light bulbs, tools, and other accessories stripped from it. A farmer had found the car, but there was no evidence of who left it there, except that a woman's glove was found in or near the car.

C. O. McCoy towed the car to town. It is estimated that approximately $500 worth of equipment was taken by the thieves before abandoning the machine. Authorities here are unable to understand why the thieves left the car after they had made their "getaway." From all indications, another car must have been used by the thief or thieves in getting out of the country.

No trace of the thieves has been found. Mr. Phillips loss is fully covered by insurance. Last August a Buick touring car belonging to Mr. Phillips was stolen in Neodesha and it has never been recovered.

THE METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. 11 a. m.

Communion. 6:30 p. Epworth League. 7:30 p. "The Church and the Challenge of Tomorrow." E.

W. SPENCER, Minister. Mrs. J. E.

Mitchem and two sons, who had been here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Allen, departed last Sunday for Colorado. BORN. SHINN. Monday, December to Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Shinn of Independence, a son J. K. Jr.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Claire G. Cohagen, Fredonia 24 Vada Gray, Fredonia 25 Otis O. Sizemore, Bartlett, Neb 2G Ailien H. Oliver, Neodesha 20 Burke W.

Ramsey, Fredonia 31 Lois E. Timmons, Fredonia 23 Harry P. McCarthy.Kansas Josie M. Page, Altoona 19 Ralph V. Whiteside, Neodesha 23 Blanche A.

Wolever, Ira D. Knight, Severy 36 Odessa C. Ward, Severy 45 Leonard D. Stanislaus, Wichita 21 Alma Pippin, Fredonia 17 Herman S. Merriwether, Etta M.

Robinson, Neodesha 21 T. O. Beck, Ravendeve, Ark 22 Irene Clary, Neodesha 15 Harry E. Boster, Neodesha 26 Chloe E. Berger, Fredonia 17 Ivan A.

Ambler. Fall River 20 Agnes B. Morris, Fall River 19 Geo. W. Basore, Neodesha 24 Maude B.

Murray, Neodesha .21 Ivan Kounter, Neodesha 20 Ethel I. Dugger, Neodesha 20 Elmer Dannels, Benedict 44 Fannie E. Knaus, Benedict 26 Walter A. Martin, Guymon 34 Eva E. Parson, Benedict 20 Clayton D.

Brandt, Ella Marie Marshall, Neodesha 23 Julius Axthelm, Neodesha 20 Maude Reed, Neodesha 18 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 loo CM and 6. Boys FANNIE RECORD, Manager. UNION MEETINGS FOR WEEK OF PRAYER. The Baptist, Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian churches will unite an observance of the annual week of prayer, beginning next Monday, January 5th. in addition to, the prayer service there will be address either from a local paster or an out of town man.

Following is a schedule of the leaders, speakers and places of meeting: Monday evening: Presbyterian church, H. J. Withington, leader; W. Spencer will deliver the address. Tuesday evening: Presbyterian church, R.

C. Leonard, leader; address, C. V. Lawrence. Wednesday evening: Christian church, C.

V. Lawrence, leader; address, H. J. Withington. Thursday evening: Baptist church, V.

Lawrence, leader; address, C. Leonard. Friday evening: Methodist church, W. Spencer, leader; B. F.

Gaither Chanute will deliver the address. Surely the Christian people of Neodesha will side-track everything else, if possible, that might iinter-fere with their attending these meetings for just one week in the year. The subjects for each meeting will announced later. ANOTHER CHIROPRACTOR FOR NEODESHA. Dr.

E. P. White, who since graduating from the Darling chiropractic school at Wichita and later passing the examination before the state board at Topeka and has since been practicing at Wichita for some time, has located in Neodesha and expects open a down-town office in the front suite of rooms upstairs in the Hull building as soon as she can get possession. She was attracted to Neodesha by the great possibilities offered in this growing town for the profession she has so well mastered. Dr.

White has spent several years studying the chiropractic science and comes to Neodesha with credentials that should gain for her the confidence of all those who would employ her professional services. She is an intelligent, energetic and deserving young woman and will beyond a doubt do exceedingly well in Neodesha. She has one of the -latest tables for giving adjustments and proposes to equip her suite of office rooms right up to date. MISS ERMA ADY MARRIED. The Register received the following marriage announcement last week that will be of interest to the many friends of the bride in this city and community: "Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Drain announce the marriage of their daughter, Erma Blanche Ady, to Mr. James Chauncey Summers on Wednesday, the seventeenth of December, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, Los Angeles, California. home after January 5, 2029 Allesandro Street, Los Angeles, Calif." The bride will be well remembered numerous readers of the Register, being a clerk in the store that Clint.

Hubbell conducted in Neodesha some years ago. Mr. Drain and family resided in Neodesha for several years and later moved onto a farm Newark township, where they lived for several years and then moved to California. Miss Ady is highly esteemed and charming young woman. Miss Pauline Stiffler entertained honor of her guests, Miss Christine Cryderman and Miss Goldia Pence from Kansas City, Monday evening.

About twenty young folks gathered at the Stiffler -home and from there went to "the Princess theater, afterward going to the Stitt home, where the rest of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Miss Stiffler has entertained a number of times this week honor of her guests. Having the Christmas spirit in your heart is the best gift, but you can't make the "kids" velieve that is that's necessary. Build more houses. Hundreds of people want to come to Neodesha to make their home.

1 1 i 1 1 1 3 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 99 on Regular Prices. Baird DO Admission, METER HOUSE MYSTERIOUSLY BURNS. Last Friday morning about 5 o'clock the Hale-Nicholson meter houses on the Bauman land just north of the city's power plant caught fire and were completely destroyed. The city was almost gas-less until just a few minutes before noon that day. How the fire started is a mystery.

Heaters are kept burning in the meter houses to keep them from freezing, but it is believed that the fire started from some other source than these. The fire department was called to the scene to throw water on the pipes to cool them so the workmen could repair the connections and supply the city with gas as quickly as possible. The refinery uses a large per cent of the gas that passes through these meter houses and only managed to keep a number of stills in operation by the use of artificial gas. The loss to the Hale-Nicholson company was not great, but figuring the expense of repairing the damage and also replacing the meter houses it will aggregate quite a sum. The gas service in Neodesha has been great and will be all winter except when an accident happens to the gas line leading to the company's big gas wells in the Elk City field.

WHERE THE CIRCLES MEET. The Methodist Ladies' Aid meets as follows, January 7, 1920: No 1, Mrs. C. A. Boatman and Mrs.

H. A. Lesco, with Mrs. Boatman. No.

2, Mrs. F. M. Yingling. No.

3, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. Bessie Hurst and Mrs. T. Adell, with Mrs.

Graham. No. 4, Mrs. George H. Perry.

No. 5, Mrs. J. T. Rowley.

No. 6, Mrs. F. E. Shoemaker and Mrs.

Denton, with Mrs. Shoemaker. This first meeting of the year will be held under the auspices of. the new officers. Let the members of all circles arrange to be present and assist those in charge by your hearty cooperation and presence.

The report of the past year was an excellent one, showing a cash balance on hand of $428.08. GENERAL SECRETARY. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Begin the New Year right by attending church. Our Bible School Attendance Aim for the first Sunday of 1920 is 300.

Help us reach it. Special music by fifty little tots at the Sunday school hour. Every member of the church should attend the 11 o'clock service and make their pledge for the 1920 church budget. Sermon subject in the evening will be: "New Year's Resolutions." A friendly welcome to a friendly church by a friendly people. Come.

R. C. LEONARD, Minister. Mrs. C.

C. Boughner was presented a handsome Eastern Star lavalliere by her boarders on Christmas, Dr. T. Blakeslee being invited in by the boarders for the express purpose of making the presentation speech, which he did in his fine, characteristic style. Mrs.

Boughner was so delighted with the elegant remembrance that she could not find words to express her joy and gratitude, so she turned to Dr. Blakefe-lee and asked him to make the response for her. The doctor came back smilingly and made an even better response in behalf of Mrs. Boughner than he had for the boarders. It was a most pleasant affair and all present heartily enjoyed it.

Joe Wakefield, who with his family left here thirteen years ago next spring for Stavely, Alberta, Canada, near which place he had purchased a farm and has prospered, recently sold his Canadian farm to his son, Will, and with his wife and two youngest children have gone to Oregon to make their future home. Mr. Wakefield wanted to move back to the States. O.L. Johnson Tuesday commenced moving his stock of groceries to the building he recently purchased at the corner of Fourth and Wisconsin streets.

W. W. Daggett, who some months ago bought George Peterson's grocery, has moved his stock to the Vanderhoff building back of the Crescent theater. The Register will give a general writeup of the many business moves that will be made the next few days in its next issue, at which time practically all of the changes will have been made. Mrs.

J. M. Dunsworth was operated on at the county hospital last Friday and Mrs. Boone, of Howard, mother of Harry Boone, was operated on there the same day. Don't miss "The Volcano" at the Crescent next Tuesday night.

You pay only the regular prices, too, to see this great picture. Tuesday, Phone 4G9. MRS. THE NEODESHA REGISTER Telephone No. 20.

Thursday January 1, 1920. 1920. New Year's. Merchants invoicing. Good-bye, Old Year.

Several Christmas weddings. Oh, girls, this is Leap Year. The rural and city mail carriers are enjoying a holiday today. Fred Corlis took down with bronchial pneumonia last week. The dance last night at the Commercial Club rooms was a big affair.

This promises to be Neodesha's greatest year for growth and prosperity. The Fredonia glass plant started again today for an eighteen weeks' run. Miss Velma George has the diphtheria and the home is under quarantine. 1 John Arthur shipped 134 head of sheep to the Kansas City market the first the, Don't fail to see "The Miracle Man" at the Princess theater next Monday and Tuesday. 1920 finds Neodesha growing like a healthy babe.

Let's all push together for the old town. Anyone desiring to purchase a Spirella corset call on Mrs. W. D. Baldwin or phone 456 or 9.

1-4 Dr. J. F. Kimball has sold his Oakland Six to J. J.

Winter. It is practically a brand new car. The New Year was ushered in last night by the blowing of every available steam whistle in town. Twenty-one divorce cases are docketed for the January term of district court in Wilson county. Chas.

P. Beebe and Miss Le-la Ilopkins entertained the annual of the D. R. Tuesday evening. Cheer up -prices are going down.

Safety matches that formerly were two cents a box are now down to a cent. LOST; A canvas for a grain binder between Altoona and my place east of Neodesha. Reward. C. H.

Kimzey. 1-2 Leah Baird in "The Volcano" at the Crescent theater next Tuesday, January at regular prices. This will be a dandy. The fellows who have been in the habit of swearing off for a few days the first of every new year, this year say their usual resolutions have been in effect for some time now. The Baptists had a watch party at the church last night, following the regular weekly prayer service, and welcomed the New Year with all the adoo becoming them.

Refreshments, a fine program and a general good time whiled away the hours pleasantly and swiftly. When the photographer a man to "look natural," the sitter's eyes always pop out and his face either assumes the expression of one facing a firing squad or takes on a smile so silly that his own children 'wouldn't admit to anybody that they know him. week's delightful weather came to an abrupt end yesterday morning when the wind whipped around to the north, the skies became obscured by the clouds and there was every indication of snow, but none has yet fallen. The mercury drop-ped to the freezing point. -l 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 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 i Leah in- Big Special at CRESCEFT Tin in E.

C. R. E. of be to At by in a in in all 1 1 1 young couple will make their home in Neodesha. BRANDT-MARSHALL.

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Marshall, 919 llinois street, announce the marri age of their daughter, Miss Marie, to Clavton Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Brandt of Severy. The wed-ing was solemnized at 6 o'clock Friday evening, December Zb, 1919, at the Presbyterian manse in Neodesha, Rev. H. J.

Withington officiating. The pretty ring ceremony was used. Miss Kitty Marshall, who clerks at Porter's drug store, and is a sister of the bride, was present. This marriage takes from Neode sha one of its most popular young adies, for Mr. and Mrs.

Brandt left ast Saturday for Severy for a short visit, after which they proceeded to Hutcmnson, Kansas, to make their future home. The groom has an ex cellent position there with the Lara- bie Milling Company. Miss Marshall is one of Neodesha choicest young women and has a most pleasing personality. She was well-known in business and social circles, having been a familiar figure at many social events since coming here with her parents three and a half years ago from Severy, and at the same time has made a wide busi ness acquaintance here, first as an employe of the Goyer store, then the Brown Shoe and later as man ager of the Hubbell ladies' ready-to-wear. She has been one of this city's most capable and best liked sales- adies.

Mr. Brandt is a son of A. M. Brandt, the well known proprietor of the Brandt mills at Severy. He is a young business man of tested ability and is known as a substantial, upright young man.

At the present time he is an inspector at the Lar-abie mills at Hutchinson. Mr. Brandt served overseas for several months as a member of the 15th Marines. The scores of friends of the bride in this community unite in extending their heartiest congratulations and sincere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs.

Brandt. CENSUS ENUMERATORS START TOMORROW. The work of taking the govern ment census will begin tomorrow. his census is taken every ten years. The enumerators for Neodesha city are Mrs.

Jay S. McMurry and Floyd Cooley. They expect to enter upon their duties tomorrow morning, having been supplied with all the credentials by the government. The creamery and ice-cream fac tory of the Neodesha Crystal Ice company was moved last week to the Maxwell bottling works, where most of the equipment will be stored until the new creamery building at the ice plant is finished. The creamery will transact all of its business from the new, but temporary, location.

When the new building just east of the ice plant is completed the ice cream and creamery will have ideal quarters and the business of this company will be handled much more conveniently. A large and most attentive audi ence heard Rev. E. W. Spencer give his interpretation of "Enoch Arden" at the Methodist church Sunday night.

His interpretation of Tenny son's classic production was to say the least highly entertaining. The ecture was fine from start to finish and was delivered in true oratorical style. Rev. Spencer delivered this ecture to the boys ranee and his fact added interest to his lec ture last Sunday night. A most enjoyable musical program preceded the lecture.

A new kindergarten will be or ganized at the Christian church if there is sufficient demand. Children, who will.be five years of age on or heforfi 1. are acceptable. Par ents are requested to report to the superintendent's office, phone 167, at children who will be sent regularly if the opportunity is afforded. V.

M. Liston, Supt. An announcement party wTas given Monday evening, December 22, by Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Patterson of In dependence, to announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor, to Edward Lr. fechreek, the wedding to take place in January. Miss Patterson was born in Neodesha, but moved to Independence with her parents when a child. Mr.

and Mrs. Alkire and daughter, ewell, of Virginia, 111., arrived last night from Oklahoma City for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Hop kins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Beebe and Miss Lelia Hopkins.

"The Volcano'" at the Crescent theater next Tuesday night will be a screen attraction that no movie fan should miss. Only regular prices will be charged to see this picture. Man- THEATER Tuesday, January 6th. iniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiir: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin.