The Erie Sentinel du lieu suivant : Erie, Kansas • 4

AGE 4. XHF SETTS SENTINEL FRIDAY, JULY 9, lr20. End-of-the-Season TRY TO THINK Salei ooocoooo 000 ooocoooo CHURCH 4 and SOCIAL mm 1 1 1 1 iTt ii i i i hiiI i nrr jCTP) III III t1 'Jin Jj This is your opportunity. Part of our sea- 000000000 oooooooooo son's purchases are still; on our hands. We have made some smashing big reductions in price to the johon cabin yesterday, with move tnem must havp mnm of 'GOOD GROCERIES' without thinking of the Grocery Store of J.

T. COLES You can't do it! Therefore, buy your Groceries from Coles. Phone 95. Erie; Kansas. "If it's from Coles, it's good." The Blue Bag Club members and their husbands, families, and a few guests had a picnic at Johnson's cabin, Monday evening to celebrate the Fourth of July.

m. wilt Vv take care of our new goods, and so will make it an object to you to buy of this season's lines. These lines include our best. They can be used for a considerable time yet. Get something new.

These prices will be in effect only a short time. Better take advantage of them while you can. STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 9th, AND LASTS EIGHT DAYS C. F. Smith was hostess tc the Llua Bag Club last Friday after noon.

Mera-era present: i W. Mrs. E. Lake, Mrs. C.

EVERYBODY'S AFFAIRS The Piano Record is a Critical Test! To reproduce the music of a piano is the severest task you can put to a phonograph. The result is usually tinkly and weak. That is why we advise you to insist on hearing a piano record, as well as others, before you buy. i 1 1 mi S. Williams, Mrs.

F. A. Johnson Mrs. Walter Meeker, Mrs. B.

W. Garvin, Mrs. J. A. Palmer, Mrs.

L. T. Mitchell, Mrs. J. A.

Eaton, and Mrs. Winifred Nefll. Mrs. Estella Roth was a guest. The Erie Odd Fellows, Lodge No.

44, has passed 'the 200 mark in membership and is still growing, A petition is being signed for the institution of a camp of the Patri Aluminum Ware. 4-qt. kettle, at, each $1.00 6-qt. kettle at, each $1.90 8-qt. kettle at, $2.30 10-qt.

kettle at, each $2.60 1- qt. sauce pan at, each 35c 2- qt. pudding pan at, All other pieces, less 10 THl INSTRUMENT QUALITY CLCA AS A BCLl archal or Encampment branch of ents in Erie." W. R. Cline was in Chanute Mon-dayt working on the Geo.

M. Coff. man case, which is to come up in the supreme court. Ed Evans, who is now employed 'at Chetopa, was home from Saturday night until Monday afternoon visiting home folks. Miss Cora Anderson spent ovei Sunday in Parsons, visiting her sis-ter, Mrs.

J. C. Burrows. She came home Monday evening. Miss Helen Cambern is home from Pennslyvania, for the summer to visit 'at the home of heir father, L.

S. Cambern, and family. Miss Charlotte Porter, of Topeka. came Saturday night to visit at the home of Mrs. Ora Wikle and other friends over the Fourth.

Mr. 'and Mrs, L. A. Wooster and children drove to Thayer, Altoona and Nqodesha, Monday, for an outing and to celebrate the Fourth. Clark B.

Wikle, who has employment at Topeka, was home for the week end, visiting hia mother, Mrs. Ora B. Wikle, and. other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pierce and Miss Edna Clarey, of Topeka, came! Items You Are Going to Need in Your Kitchen at all Times. 14-qt. blue and white triple-coated enameled-ware dish pan for $1.00 12-qt. galvanized pail A high-grade 5-tie Fly swatters in assorted patterns, 3 for 25c Vegetable mashers, strong and turable, each White plates, strongly made, 5c Special offering in gold band cup and saucers 35c Paring knives, the quality kind, each 20c Ira Sherlock celebrated the Fourth at Chanute.

Mrs. C. E. Dehart celebrated in -Chanute, Saturday. W.

H. Btek, of Stark, was in Erie on business, Monday. Noah Duckworth celebrated the Fourth at Chanute Saturday. Call 5, 68, 235, or 185 for that grain insurance. adv.

George Damerell went to Kansas City, Tuesday night, on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nation, Sunday, July 4, a daughter. Mrs.

R. J. Harlin went to Pitts-bung, Wednesday, to visit relatives. Hr. 'and Mra.

Clyde Stanley mo-tored to Parsons, Monday, for the elbration. House Dresses and Aprons. These are made from percales. Chambrays, guaranteed The Highest Casa lalkins Machine in the World elcoow thu tert because it fully revealt the mater beaut of the Sonora. Playing ALL MAKRS of disc record perfectly without extra attachment! and baring the tone which won highest score for quality at the Panama Pacific BxpoaW tfon, Sonora it to dear, true and expreuivc that yoa vitaaW tea the artist who actually seems to be in the room.

A superb collection of upright and period nodela it ayailable. Prices $60 to (1000. 8oMra la licensed and operate under BASIC PATENTS of the phonograph industry. fast colors. These are house sam the order.

It will probably have mot less than fifty charter members The date for instituting is not yei set but will probably be about the 26th of July. The boys are already figuring on doing team work that will put Erie on the map as an Encampment town worthy of note as it has been for some time for the subordinate lodge. Methodist ChnrcH. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning service, 11 o'clock.

ples; we are going to sell them at the wholesale price. They range in price from $1.63 to $4.25 each. This is a bargain you cannot afford to miss. C.H.ra'SiUB5TiURAI MW I I Js Conors) Semi-Permanent SuVered Needle en all steel I IfjJj I needle lateral cut records more economical than steel VM I amdki givs sweeter tone iwxeas the records' Wo. 3 Straw Hats.

Men's 50c values Children's 65c values Women' 65c values for 50c Women's $1.00 imitation For the Children's Play. This hot weather is hard on the children. Get them something to play with so they can keep occupied. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches having voted to hold union services on Sunday evejningg during Panamas for 75c Steel wagons; these are well madd, each $2.25 Steel coaster wagons, strong Men's Hosiery. A special lot of 50c values in various colors, at, pair 35c Silk-Usle 75c values in all colors, at, pair 60c One lot men's light weight work socks, at, pair 15c the hot weather, the first of the series will be held on the lawn of the Methodist church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.

The following Sunday evening the union service will be held in the! Presbyterian church. The Baptist church and any other church that may desire, is cordially invited to join us in these union services. Good music will be and durable, each Rubber-tired tricycles, the pleasure for a child, at $5.75 J. J. Ryan and J.

C. Ewing, of Bt Paul, were Erie business visiter yesterday. John Fought, of Galesburg, was transacting business at the court house, Tuesday. We ate at your service for Tain insurance. Byrd H.

Clark Inv. Co. Miss Mary Billie Cline went to Iola, Wednesday, to visit friends for some time. Mrs. F.

R. Hickey and daughter. Ina Lou, spent the Fourth celebrating in Chanute. J. R.

Jewel, of Topeka, was here Sunday and Monday, visiting at the Sam Dice home. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Parker were -dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Priest, Monday.

Mrs. Maud Flack went to Kansas City the latter part of last week to stay several days. W. R. Cline served as probate judge while Judge Crall was taki'ag a vacation in the Ozarks.

Miss Cecil Mosier, of Chanute, is VENMNG'S VARIETY ERIE, KANSAS. Sunday for a week's visit 'at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Dave Halfin. Thos.

A. Stratton spent a week oi so visiting in Kansas City and returned home in a Ford runabout. The campaign is about to commence Dr. R. J.

Harlin left, Sunday, foi New York City, where he will remain several months taking 'a postgraduate course in medicine and surgery. Dewtey Martin, of Bartlesville. came up, Monday to celebrate at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

P. B'aker. He returned home Monday night. Grain insurance? Yes; we write it. Byrd H.

Clark Inv. Co. If you want to know who is run ning for office, for what office he or she is running, and on what ticket he or she wants a nomination, look on page 3. Jodge E. A.

Crall and family returned, Monday evening, from a trip to the Ozarks of 'Arkansas in their auto. The judge says they Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Smith and WATT PAPP1R WATT A PRR Elva Mathes, who are attending a strong feature. to-Christian Church Notes. Revival meetings begin Sunday morning at 9:45. We have a fine singer and invite you to hear him. We will have meetings every night for some weeks, at 8 o'clock.

All are invited' to attend. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Come, hear Bro. Brewer sing.

Pastor, C. O. Wilson. XI A4 M-A M. A M-M M.W XX jLd MA A A MM three sons spent Monday night at the home of Mrs.

Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Parker.

They had been to Parsons for the celebration 'and stopped here on account Before you buy be sure to inspect our large stock of New Patterns which are offered at VERY LOW PRICES. Also many remnants and last year's patterns at less than cost. We will please you. iiere this week visiting her friend, of the storm Monday night, making the trip in thair car. On Monday.

Judge and Mrs. H. Miss Ina Lou Hickey. Rev. H.

R. Megill, of Kimball, summer school at Pittsburg, came up Sunday to Trie and visited at the home of their uncle, R. B. Smith, and wife. Rev.

A. Frank Johnson and family left, Monday, for Independence, to visit relatives and for a vacation of two weeks. They expect to go to Holister, and other points while away. Miss Gladys Wooster came up, Saturday evening, from Bartlesville, where slie is stenographer in the law office? of Hill Montgomery. She returned to Bartlesville, Monday evening.

Miss Lucile Baker came up, Saturday night, from Bartlesville and re-mained until Monday evening. She has employment as a stenographei with Pennel Harrison, lawyers ol Bartlesville. C. Allen, of Indianapolis, who had been attending the home-coming celebration, at Chanute, were accompanied to Erie by Mr. and Mrs.

Herb Cavaness and James A. Allen, for a visit at the Will T. Allen home. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Cavanesa and James Allen returned to Chanute. Tuesday evening. Judge and Mrs. Allen remained until Wednesday, going from here to Muskogee to visit relatives before returning to had a delightful trip. Z.

A. Eaton, Albert Martin and A. P. Rosa, of Galesburg, wera visitors at the court house, Saturday. Mr.

Eaton will remove to Chanute to make his home. was in Erie last Friday on business 'with the Maxwell service station. Mrs. L. C.

Halenberg, of Chanute. is here this week visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Cummings, and family.

Mrs. P. A. Rettig and children, of Chaute, drove down Monday and visited at the parental Alf. Q.

Wooster home. Phone us for that short-time (rain insurance. Byrd H. Clark Inv. Co.

Winfred Hendricks returned to Parsons Monday afternoon, after spending the Fourth with his par DAMERELL MARKET PHONE 44, IS THE BEST PLACE TO 31H THE Best Meats and Lard Gier-Alexander Wedding. On July 3, 1920, there was a quiet wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander in Savonburg, Kansas, when their esteemed daugh. Iter, Marie Ethel, and Getorge Gier were united in marriage by the groom's father, Rev.

John H. Gier, a Baptist minister. A few invited guests were present. At just twelve o'clock they were made one After congratulations all sat down to a bountiful dinner. After July 7 they are at home to their friends in -Atchison, Kansas where Mr.

Giei has had a good position ever since he came home from France. All wish them a happy journfey thru life. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

P. Baker and daughter, Lucile," and Mrs. Pearl Detrick drove to Chanute, Sunday afternoon, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. L.

F. Sare. THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD IN 1919 AND 1920. Miss Mary Bess Cramer and Miss HENDERSON'S Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks of our friends and neighbors for the expression of their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement.

Mrs. M. B. Cain and Family. St Mew Mrs C.

R. Kyle and son, James, El Dorado, spent last week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Kyle and Saturday Clyde came to spend the Fourth. They returned home Monday. Mrs. E. M.

Seeley, mother af Mrs. Evans, arcompanied by Miss Alice Evans, of Farsona, came up Saturday evening and remained until Monday evening, visiting at the W. S. Evans home. John Scott, who had been assistant at the Sant Fe depot for six months, resigned his position and left, Saturday, for a short Vacation 'at his home! at New London, Mo.

He expects to go to Trinidad, to secure employment. Miss Freda Dice, who has employment with Bonniwell Calvin, wfcnlpsala iron company, of Kansas -AT- rw fmctieally a Daily at the Price of Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the World Gives So Much at So Low a Price. The force are already lining: tor the Presidential campaign of 1320. The Thrice-a-Week World, wrhicti is the greatest example o1 noiod jouran -rn in A nerica, will give ywi news about It.

'It will ap yoa thoroiy informed at a daily at fivt six times the price Besides, the news frww Europe for a long time to oiu wul be of overwhelming wteiest, we are deeply and ntailv cunceraea in it. Th Tirice-a-W eeK Wna wfll furaisi 'ou an accurate and comprehensive of everything that happens. Hie Thrice-a-Week World's regu-or subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE ERIE SENTINEL together for one year for $2.00. The regular subscription price ot che two papers is $2.50.

The abovt offer is-, made to either old or new inbscribers. Take advantage of tt NOW! Address. THE SENTINEL, Erie. Kane. "I Wouldn't Go Camping Without Rat-Snap," Says Ray White.

"Wife and I spent our vacation The Subscription Price THE SENTINEL Is $1.50 A YEAR Do You Want to Get THE SENTINEL A YEAR FOR 40c? The Kansas (Jity Daily and Sunday Post one year The Eri: Seitinei one year 1.50 70tdfl h.w $9al0 You get both papers one year (club rate) for only $8.20 You save $1.10 Or. von may aave The Aa City nn sunda" one $6.00 The Sentinel one year 150 Total $7.50 You get both papers one year (club rate) for o1- S6.5C You save JT After July 25 the clubbing rate with The Kansas City Journal will be $8.20. Or, you may have The Kansas City Star and Tims (13 papers a week) year, $7.80 The Erie Sentinel one year. 1.50 Total $9.30 You get both papers one year (club rate for only 8.50 You save .80 Make all checks payable to and address all letters to THE ERIE SENTINEL, Erie, Kansas. 25-Do you want a city daily paper? Why not save money by taking advantage of The Sentinel's clubbing rates? FILIPINO LEGISLATORS DEBATE IN ENGLISK The English IfinirmiKe recently was uswl for the firsl time in the debates of the Filipino House of liepresenta-tivi-s.

The fact whs cabled to the United States AITairs Ktironu. The principal speakers were Mesxrs. Beni-tez, De Guzman' and Yirala. These members are frradaaies from the University of tb" English is tntijrht xelt(slvely in the public schools of I be Philippines, and It is announced, will continue to be If independence is granted. According to an Dased on the census just completed, seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over Id years of arc literate.

This is a higher peuentajxe of literacy than that oi' any South Aiuer-can coimlry. Citv. came home Friday night to nvPr the Fourth with her par Groceries, Work Clothing, Cold Drinks, Tobaccb and Cigars. Bring Us All Your Butter and Eggs. AND DON'T FORGET HENDERSON'S STORE ERIE, KANSAS ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Dice She returned to Kansas City Monday night. Mr and Mrs. Ben Stanley, Mrs. Beth'a Jeffrey and daughters, Dons and Lucile; and Miss Flora Berry spent the Fourth auto riding and sight seeing, going to Chanute, then to Buffalo, Altoona, and They took along plenty of date for a picnic dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Horns Mansfleld. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mansfield; Mr and Mrs. Charles Mansfield and son, Manferd; and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harley and daughter, Eileen, all of McCune, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Dice, here Sunday afternoon. You Guard Against Burglars, But What About Rats? Rats steal millions of dollars' worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. camping last summer; smell of cook- ing brought rat3 We went to town, Destroy property and are a menace got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes to health. If you are troubled witn nut it outside our "tent. We got the rats, try RAT-SNAP.

It will sure- rats alright big fellows." Farmers, ly kill them prevent odors. Cats storekeepers, housewives, should use and dogs won tough it. Comes in RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 25c. 50c, I cakes.

Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by C. Sold and guaranteed by C. H.

Eaton H. Eaton and Alderson Bros. adv. 1 and Alderson Bros. adv..