The Neodesha Daily Sun du lieu suivant : Neodesha, Kansas • 1

NEOBE SHA DAILY SUN VOLUME XXIII. NEODESHA, WILSON COUNTY, KANSAS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922 No. 221 MRS. JOSEPHINE COOL DIED TO LAUNCH STATE FORD- KANSAS RAILROADS REFINERS WIN AT luHiHiiiiiimuuMiiiMinumimmnimiiiHHiHmimiimiMmim SATURDAY MGHT AT CHANUTE FOR-PRESIDENT MOVEMENT.

FREDONIA, 7 TO 4 HAVE BUILDING BOOM ACTIVITY GREATER THAN IV OTHKR STATES, REED SAYS. Associated Press 1 Lind.sborg, June 5. In preparation for the state meeting of Ford for president clubs, to be held CONTI.N UE THK1R HITTTXG STREAK GETTING It BLOWS here Fnday, June 9, Luther Swen Worked Two Pitcher Against Holy son, president, has appointed D. A Five Building Projects Now Going On, One of Which Wi'I Reach Tro BailrOadJess Counties. Coughlin of Concordia as state man Citians, Holding Them to Five Hits Walks Were Costly ager.

Coughlin will direct his ef forts to organizing county clubs The Neodesha Refiners, playing throughout the state. Coughlin, a wealthy Cloud couu away from home for the first time this season, kept their record undira COOL CLOTHES For Warm Days Ahead We are well prepared to supply your cool clothes needs. We have everything you want and need. Tropical worsteds, mohair, palm beach and med by winning from fredonia yes- ty farmer, is secretary of the Cloud County Booster club, a taxpayers organization, and state secretarv of teroay by a score of 7 to 4 the recently formed State Council for Progressive Political action. He Thehitting of the locals was good, a total of 14 hits being registered.

They were well distributed down the list, too. only one player failing also was one of the sponors of the Mrs. Josephine Cool, wife of B. B. Cool.

708 North Seventh street, died Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock in the Johnson hospital at Chanute, following an operation for tumor which was performed last Thursday morning. The body was brought to the home here Saturday night. Mrs. Cool, who was formerly Miss Josephine Certain, daughter of Mrs. Matilda Certain, of Lafontaine, who survives her, would have beei 45 years old had she lived until July of this year.

She wa3 married to B. B. Cool 19 years ago last Christmas. She leaves, besides her husband and mother, one son, Clifford Cool, five sisters. Miss Nettie Certain, Denver, Mrs.

Mary Bickner, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Nun Ottinger, south of Lafontaine; Mrs. Cora Pew, Peabody; and Mrs. Lizzie Greenawalt, Lafontaine; and five brothers, Frank O. Certain, Xeode-sha; Charles Certain, Spring Valley, Theodore Certain, Hutchinson; James Certain, New Albany; and John Certain, Lafontaine.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from, the home, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Horner, of Longton. Burial will be in the Fredonia cemetery. "third party" state convention to get a safe crack at the horsehide The hitting was quite opportune in wnicn, however, decided not to form a new political party at its meeting in Topeka, May 4, but instead organized the Council for several instances and resulted it scores coming across the platter, Progressive Political Action, de Passes to first on four balls Fredonia to gather in the four signed as a non-partisan, farmer labor union organization.

(By Associated Press) Topeka, June 5. Kansas is experiencing more or less of a boom in railroad building as compared with other states of the nation, according to Clyde H. Reed, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. Chairman Reed stated today that there is a gTeatcr mileage of railroad lines under construction or approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission in Kansas than probab-'y any other state, the mileage totaling slightly over 200 miles. Five building projects are under way, Chairman Reed said.

The largest of these is the Kansas and Oklahoma railroad, from Liberal to the Colorado line, a total distance of approximately 70 miles. Other projects include: Santa Santanta branch, -60 miles; Wichita and northwestern, Vaughn to LaCrosse, 13 miles; Kansas, Oklahoma and Gulf, Baxter Springs to Military. 6 miles; and Kansas and Oklahoma. Liberal to Forgan, 30 mile project, of which 5 miles are in Kansas. One of the interesting features of the Santanta branch project is.

that the line will pass through the two runs. Twc hits, an error, and walk in the third gave them three of their four runs. Another run was YOAKAM WALKER Splendid Values at barely cut off. the runner being tag The marriage, of Miss Mamie ged at the plate. This happened be- Ruth Walker to Mr.

Cyrus E. Yoa kam, of Homer, Ohio, was, solemnized last evening at the Church of fore anyone was down and things did not look rosy for the Refiners but Gooding snagged a fly and the next man waved at three, retiring Christ by Rev. G. Alfred Brown ionowing me regular evening the side. Tha other Fredonia run church service.

A large crowd at tended, all available standing room $12.50 $15.00 $16-50 $18.00 in the church being taken and a few standing outside the doors. The altar was decorated with a back ground of ferns, in front of which was a bank of roses. Mrs. Kyla Hays-White sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Stotts.

Mrs. Stotts also played the wedding march. Miss Mabel Walk WELLS RATACZAK. A wedding of considerable interest to a large circle of friends in Ne-odesha took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Roney, 1129 West Waldo, Independence, yesterday when Paul Wells, of Buffalo, was united in marriage to Miss Helen Rataczak, of Neodesha. Mrs. Roney is a sister of Mrs.

Wells. Mr. Wells until recently made his home here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Al Wells of Neodesha. He attended the Neodesha schools and later took a course in pharmacy at Wichita. He has worked with his father in the drug business here and after his father sold his business was employed in drug stores here and at Caney and Independ er, sister ot the bride, was maid or honor, and Mr. Coler Yoakam brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wed came in the eighth inning, the result of three walks in a row, and a sacrifice.

Neodesha put across two rung in the first, one in the fifth, two in the sixth and two in the ninth. Gilmore started the battle for Neodesha. He pitched three innings and started the fourth, but after the first two men up had been given walks he was relieved by Swisher. Gilmore had fanned five and allowed three walks. During the remainder of the game Swisher fanned three and allowed three walks.

Wil-ioughty worked the entire game for Fredonia. He fanned four and let three get to first o.i four balls. Fredonia had some new acquisitions to its team in the line-up yesterday. Claybrook, who played first for Joplin last year, was on the first sack and Lynch, from 'ort Smith, Arkansas, played short. Lynch intends to.

stay with the Fredoniuns the rest of the season. "Bobby" Minturn was back in his station behind the bat. The box score: FREDONIA ding dinner was served at the Brown hotel for itelatives and im mediate friends of the contracting railroadless counties of Kansas-Grant and Stanton. Grading is under way for this line. The final permit fo the Santa Fe's other project, the Ellinor-Eldorado cut-off, has just been granted but construction work has not started.

A short time ago it was claimed by managers of the Kansas and Oklahoma, and Wichita and Northwestern that the projects of these lines were the only railroad lines under construction in the United States. The line from Liberal west to the Colorado line is a part of a 225-mile project, which includes the Liberal-Forgan, branch. The Wichita-Northwestern branch from Vaughn to LaCrosse is a portion of a 144-mile project, extending from Pratt to Kinsley and Lamed. The ultimate objective of' this line is north to Hays, thus connecting with the main lines of the Santa Fe, parties. Late in the evening the young couple left for a wedding trip to Ohio, where they will visit hM.

Spfe UNDERWEAR lUllO Athletic Union SI. $1.50 OXFORDS rW Knit Union Suits Splendid Values NEW SHIRTS You'll find many new. pat- 85c. $1.25, tG 7 CA terns in Silk and Madras i. pD; JU PfDU Shirts in beautiful colors at 7C: this store.

I relatives. Mrs. Yoakam is one of Neodesha's popular young ladies, a daughter of Mrs. Adda Walker, 123 North Fourth. She has grown to young womanhood here and has received her education in the Neodesha ence.

Recently he purchased a drug store at Buffalo. Miss Rataczak is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Rataczak, formerly of Neodesha but now of Anderson, Mo. Miss Rataczak came to Neodesha with her parents when she was a little girl and has spent practically all of her life here. Until recently she was employed as bookkeeper at the Globe Clothing Company. Both young people are well known and highly respected here. They will make their home at Buffalo after June 10.

schools. Mr, Yoakam is in the oil business and was employed in Neodesha last AB PO Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific. summer. Following their wedding Moreover, a railroad project of trip the young couple will go to 60 miles has recently been turned Lynch, ss 5 Minturn, 4 Hall, If 4 Claybrook, If 3 Terrell. Texas, where Mr.

Yoakam is the oil business, a few down by the state inter-state commissions. This line was the Golden Belt, and it was planned to days here enroute. 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 1 14 0 1 2 2 0 0 The flowers which were used to decorate the church were given to construct the line from Great Bend to Hays, giving another north and See the new 5-acre tracts. John W. Deer.

221-tf. Guess, cf Mount, 2b Sherman, 3b. Busby, rf Willoughby, p. Brown, rf the Wilson County hospital with the south state exception of the bride's boquet, which was taken, tc'theNeodesha cemetery OVERALLS Men's very best grade gul Overalls; none better, as good. Regular sizes.

$1.50 WASH PANTS Men's Mayfield Wash Pants made of durable material. Priced $2.00 pair PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE UP (Bv Associated Press) and placed on the grave of the rittsourgn, p.i., June 5 An in bride's father, the late Jesse Walk er. THE WEATHER. Generally fair tonight and moderate temperature. Past twenty-four Partly cloudy and warmer.

Total 32 4 5 27 19 NEODESHA AB PO VALENTINO IS FREED By Associated Pri crease of 25 cents a barrel in the price of Pennsylvania crude oil was announced today. All other grades quoted here were up 25 cents except Corning. The new Pennsylvania price is $3.50. Burton, ss 4 Van Buren, lb 5 MURPHY CLOTHING CO. Home of Hurt Schaffner Marx 3 Los Angeles, June 5 Rudolph c.

v. 5 Valentino, screen was liber 71 iiiiituii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiiiitiiinif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiTna Gooding, cf 5 McDaniel, 2b. 3 3 9 10 1 2 2 0 .0 0 0 Klontz, If 3 KANSAS CITY MARKET. (By Associated Press i Kansas June 5. CATTLE Receipts Beef steers 10 to 15 cents higher.

Heifer stock and stockers steady to strong. Good cows $5.50 to $6.10. Stockers $5.00 to $7.25. Other classes steady. HOGS Receipts 15,000.

Market UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillill HOLD ROBBER STEALS FOUR- Stoops, rf. DIAMONDS AT COFFEY VILLE ated from a charge of bigamy here today when the felony complaint wafc dismissed after preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Hanby. The justice ruled that there was net sufficient evidence presented in s'uDDCrt of the com George Walters and O. H. Robinson of Kansas City visited here yesterday, with.

Harry Woodring. The gentlemen drove Mr. Wood-rings car down for him. They are connected with the Marmon Automobile Co. at Kansas City.

McCullough, 3b. Gilmore, Swisher, (Bv Associated Press! Coffeyville, June A masked man with a confederate on the out plaint. closed active at 10 cents higher Total 35 7 14 27 11 side in an automobile early tms morning entered the home of M. Bulk of sales $10.30 to $10.55. Top COMPLETE ATLANTIC CROSSING BRITISH TROOPS DRIVE INVADERS OUT OF ULSTER.

Ladeson, a prominent merchant, and at the point of a gun compelled $10.60. CASH WHEAT Hard No. 1, $1.16 to hard No. 2, $1.15 We got in two large shipments of silk hosiery last week, one for ladies, and one for. children, at Young Co.

221-2t him and his wife to turn over four diamonds, valued at $3,400, $100 in cash, and a gold watch. The rob to red No. 1, $1.19 to red No. 2, $1.18 to $1.20. (By Associated Press) Pernambuco, Brazil, June 5 The Portuguese naval aviators.

Captains Sacadura. Coutinho, arrived here shortly after noon today, thus completing the trans-Atlantic flight from Lisbon. WH EAT July, Sep bers escaped. tember. $1.06.

T. Robinson left today for Cedarvale. where he has contracted some brick construction work (Bv Associated Press) London, June 5. British troops have driven the Sinn Fein invaders from the main positions in Ulster territory and a large part of the border between northern and southern Ireland is now virtually a battle front. The military has taken oyer much I The White Way Three Big Profit Sharing' Stores WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY.

18 pounds Granulated Sugar $1.00 Grape Juice, pint 23 Grape Juice, quart .45 9 bars Lenox Soap 35 5 No. 10 Punch Sliced Peaches .75 5 Blue Plums 50 No. 10 Red Syrup .45 No. 10 White Syrup JSO FRESH STRAWBERRIES DAILY STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.

EACH DAY 5 702 Main E. B. TAYLOR, Mgr. Phono 21 CORN July September, TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN 58c. 11 HITS TRUCK CARRYING (By Associated Press) Chicago, June 5 Two were kill of the boundary line and the Sinn Feiners are now face to face with EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE (By Associated Press Oakland, June 5 Five men are dead and three badly injured the result of a building being wrecked, following an explosion at the Trojan Power Company at Florenz, near here, today.

ed and eight severly injured early seasoned, well-armed troops, equip today when the Chieugo Northwestern railroad's Minnesota special and an automobile truck carrying ped with artillery, instead of the Ulster special constables. 11 laborers collided at Blodgett, sjitiiiiiiiiiiifigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilliiiliiiiiir I BATHING CAPS I Select your Bathing Caps now. New colors; new designs. a Made of new "live" rubber. 5 Priced at 15c to 75c STERLING DRUG CO.

The village of Pettigoe was recaptured from the Sinn Fein invad Illinois. 25 miles north of here. The train was derailed but the casualties ers, who are also reported to have We would like to change your entrance wires- for electric lights. H. C.

Tralle, 613 Main, phone 13 221-6t. evacuated Balleek, 10 miles south were confined to the truck west. Read the ads save money. TAYLOR-GEORGE Mr. Forest Taylor, son of Mr.

and Special prices on gingham dresses this week. Baker-Kelley. 221-2t. 418 MAIN STREET SVUVDtU Mrs. E.

O. Taylor, living northwest of Neodesha, and Miss Eva Pearl PHONE 87 HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS, RTJMLEY TRACTORS, AUTO TUBES AND CASINGS Perfection Oil Stoves $19.50 to 28.50 Winchester Rifles 8.50 to 24.50 National Vacuum Electric Washer 100.00 Blue Bird Electric Washer 100.00 Crown and Pershing Bicycles 35.00 to 45.00 Winchester Steel Fishing Rods 1.75 to 8.85 When in question as to a suitable present tor a wedding or shower, we can show you a complete line of electrical goods, aluminumware, and silverware. 760-8 Main BYRON, Manager Phone 99 Chief of Police Mart Sopher, who has been at the hospital for several days, was able to leave that institu leorge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PRINCESS PROGRAM UUlIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllflllBIIIIlIIEIIIIIlIIIIIIIIEIIIIIflllllflllllllR Milton George, 916 Grant avenue, were united in marriage yesterday.

tion today. They drove to redonia, where the SHOW STARTS 7:30 ceremony was periorraea oy Jttev. Oscar Joneson, pastor of the Church -TONIGHT- ADMISSION 15c AND 30c CRESCENT THEATRE 2 a SHOW. STARTS 7:30 of Christ. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs Lester Whiteside. Mrs. Whiteside is a sister of Mrs. Taylor. Miss George was born in Wilson county and has lived here all her life, excert for about six years which she spent with her parents in Texas.

She was educated in the Neodesha schools, graduating from the high school with the class of 1917. Since leaving high school she has attended summer school at the Kan DRY GOODS AND VARIETY GOODS Marquisette, 50-inch wide, yard .40 Marquisette, 36-inch wide, yard 18 New Drapery in colors 40 to 1.00 Silkaline, plain and floral designs, yard .25 and .30 Beautiful Imported Organdy, yard 1.00 Silk Hose .50 to 3.00 Gloria Swanson in "THE GREAT MOMENT." also ADDED ATTRACTION' INDIAN JOE in NATIVE SONGS AND DANCES and MAGIC AND INDIAN LOVE -TONIGHT- a a ADMISSION 10c AND 20c THIS IS THE STORE FOR BARGAINS .90 .15 .75 .10 -35 to Ice Tea Glasses, set Teaspoons, set Picnic Baskets Ice Cream Dishes, paper, doz Ladies' Men's, and Children's Summer Underwear at a The Last Episode of "WHITE EAGLE" Featuring Ruth Roland also Irene Castle in "THE MYSTERIOUS CLIENT" and Harold Lloyd, Comedy NUMBER PLEASE" popular prices. New Patent Leather Slippers for ladies and children Gloria Swanson in "THE GREAT MOMENT" with INDIAN JOE in NATIVE SONGS AND DANCES and MAGIC AND INDIAN LOVE MRS. GRIMM, Mgr. Phone 09- 704 W.

Main sas State Normal at tmpona anu has taught during the winter She taught' last year at the Star school. Mr. Taylor was also born near Neodesha and has grown to manhood here. Tie will engage in farming on his grandparents farm, the J. M.

King place, where the young couple will be at home in a few weeks. At present the place Is occupied and they will remain at the George home until they get possession of the place. C. STIFFLER CLOTHING CO. "The Store with the Merchandise a a a WoaVnsday and Thursday Charles Ray in i R.

S. V. P. and OIICOTT AND COLBYAU in BLACKFACE SINGING, DANCING AMD TALKING ACT Tuesday A Robertson Cole Super Featuring Pauline Frederick in "MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE" Story by Florence Barclay also Rolia Comedy Baby slippers! We got in this morning a bunch of pretty baby slippers; patent leather; sizes 1 to 5, at Young Co. 221-2L Sun Want Ads bring results..