Chanute Weekly Tribune du lieu suivant : Chanute, Kansas • 3

PAGE THREE THE CHANUTE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 24, 1917. A. Rich roturncd this afternoon to Coyville after visiting his stop-son, Chanute, Saturday, Sept. 1 Only Big Show Coming This Year. IN CHANUTE mm mmm by Policeman Vaugh alleging Intoxication and drinking in a public place.

After the hearing the judge clodded the evidence supported the charge, and fixed the fine at $10. T. R. Evans, who appeared as attorney for Mr. Zimmerman, gave notice of an appeal to district court.

Mr. Zimmerman did not take the stand and tho nature of his defense was not indicated. After his arrest he claimed that the bottle from which he was alleged to have been drinking wus a bottle of pop. He was taken to jail by Policeman Vaughn from In front of the Manhat went to Coyvlllq this afternoon to visit. George W.

Van Meter of Thayor was In tho city this efternoon on busincBB. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Prlbble of Topeka were in the city this afternoon on their way to Benedict to visit Mrs. Prlbblo's sister, Mrs. N. V. Larkin, and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wing of northeast of Chanute were in today shopping.

Miss Bertha MeFnrland went to Buffalo this morning to visit. Mrs. Moda Medford returned to the one who is as mean as the man that will steal candy from a child passed along South Santa Fe avenue and took a pocket book containing between $6 und $7. from the 17-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Mann, 1007 South Santa Fe avenue. The thoft was committed in broad daylight. Mrs.

Mann and her daughters had. come down town, and Mr. Mann was at home with the baby. He was on tho porch. A barrier was across tho bottom of the stops leading to tho porch to pen the baby in.

It became restless, and Mr. Mann, reaching into his pocket, pulled out GREATEST OF ALL FOUR COMPLETE RINGS, ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME. 2 MASSIVE STAGES, AERIAL ENCLAVE, TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SHOW IN STEEL ARENA Real Wild West Exhibition Under One Canvas for ONE PRICE i of Admission. Premier Horse Fair, Carnival of Clowns, 40 Comedians, Representing Every Country on Earth. Three Huge Consolidated Menageries, 3 Herds of Performing Elephants, 300 Acts of Horsemanship, Aerial Novelties and Gym-nastic Evolutions.

Trained Wild Beasts of the Jungle. Real Western Sports and Pastimes Two Performances Daily, Rain or Shine, in Waterproof Tents. TEN ACRES OP CANVAS, PROVIDING SEATS FOR 10,000 SPECTATOR Novelty Street parade, One Mile Long, leave anow grounds dally at 10 A. M. Admission and Reserved Seats on sale circus day extra charge at The Brown Pharmacy, Main street.

Butter Ought to Tie Better. Manhattan, Aug. 21. Coun-. try butter ca.i and ought to be better han creamery butter, in the opinion of A.

S. Neale, dairy specialist, division of extension, KaSisas State Agricultural college. The farmer is able to control the production of the cream, while the rroMiiorv pnnnnt thia Cecil Reld and family. Miss Ina Fees went to Fredonia this afternoon to visit her brother, 'Walter Fees, Mr. and Mra.

Hugh C. Davis loft yesterday afternoon for their homo In North Plutte, ofter visiting the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis, seven miles northeast, of the city.

Misses Louise mill Lulu Ruggles returned this afternoon to Benedict after visiting relatives here. N. Chappell went to Fredonia this afternoon to visit hla sister and attend the fair. Miss Marie Jordan returned thia afternoon to North Altoona after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Brooks.

Mrs. O. K. Mitchell and children went to Benedict this afternoon to visit. Mrs.

Bert Young returned this afternoon to Benedict after visiting her mother, Mrs. G. C. Scott. Mrs.

S. I. Connell of Walnut was In the city yesterday afternoon on her way to Thayer to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nell Pownall. Miss Floy.Fanatla of Shaw was In the city this afternoon on her way to Vilas to visit, Orville Geer and family.

Mrs. A. A. Loomis and children of Shaw were in the city this afternoon on their way homo from visiting in Geneva, Kas. Mrs.

John Jordan went to Humboldt yesterday morning to visit her parents. Miss Bessie Allen returned to Shaw yesterday morning after visiting Mts. O. J. Harman.

Z. A. Eaton of Galesburg was in the city yesterday attending the chautauqua. H. A.

Colaw and family of Rest were in Chanute today visiting friends. T. D. Hampson of Fredonia was In the city this morning on his way home from a business trip to Erie and Walnut. John S.

Gilmore came over from Fredonia last evening to hear "Pinafore" at the chautauqua. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl L. Brookshire, who live eight miles southeast' of the city.

Mrs. Alex Mosier, Mrs. S. Gingrich and Mrs. Bettie Northup went to Humboldt this afternoon to visit the machine gun company's camp.

Mrs. Mosier and Mrs. Northup each have a son in the company. Mrs. Claude Cleaver and Mrs.

Austin Wells returned this afternoon to Erie, after coming here to see Mrs. Cleaver's husband and Mrs. Well's brother, who is in hospital. THURSDAY. Two State Convention Here.

Delegates began arriving this afternoon for the annual convention of the Swedish Baptist Young People's Association of Kansas and Missouri. The opening session, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening In the Swedish Baptist church. The convention will continue the rest of the week, and the closing session will be held Sunday. Part of the proceedings will be held in the Swedish tongue, and part in English. English is likely to predominate, as the young people use it in preference to the native tongue of their parents.

Xattier to Camp. Probate Judge A. A. Nattier of Wilson county was over from Fredonia today, visiting friends and transacting busiiress affairs. He will leave in a few days to attend the officers' training camp in Fort Sheridan, 111.

Judge Nattier applied for admission to the first officers' course at Fort Riley when he learned that Judge James W. Finley of this city had asked to go, the two hoping to be comrades in camp. Neither was summoned at first. Judge Finley was called to Fort Riley more than- two weeks after the course began and graduated a captain. Mr.

Nattier has been probate judge of Wilson county five years. Series of Motor Mishaps. Police Judge and Mrs. C. P.

Swank will leave in the morning to visit Judge Swank's old home in Lima, O. They are making the trip to see the judge's brother, recently injured by the second in a sequence of accidents to brothers. The first affair of the kind happened to the eldest brother. He cranked a car that had not been thrown out of gear. It knocked him down and ran over him, hurting him seriously.

The other brother has a car, but was driving in a buggy when he was hurt by an automobile which struck the rig, tearing it to pieces and throwing hinv out upon the paving. His collar bone was broken and he was hurt internally'. Th.e word which has come to Judge Swank is that his brother will never completely recover. Attorney Klser Dies Suddenly. E.

Klser of the law firm of Brown Kiser died very suddenly last evening. The end was not unexpected, as he was afflicted with tuberculosis, which had progressed rapidly in the past two years. Mr. Kiser and his mother lived at 1709 South Highland avenue. Ho accompanied her recently tp a hospital in Pittsburg, where he took her to undergo a serious operation, from which she has not yet recovered.

During her absence Mr. Klser had been boarding and lodging with his neighbor, L. E. Turley, 1624, South Santa Fe avenue. He was seized with a paroxysm of coughing whilo there last evening, and asked Mr.

Turley to help him from the porch to a bench In the yard where the air was more in -circulation than close to the building. The coughing continued, accompanied by hemorrhages. "This is the end," Mr. Kiser said. "Goodbye." Soon after he passed away.

Mr. Kiser had lived in Chanute about five years. He was an expert stenographer and held a position with the government until his eyesight failed after he had worked in a basement lighted by electricity. Ho opened a stenographer's office FRIDAY, Dies in (Vluiwlo. i John A.

Powell, the oldest brother of W. H. Powell, assistant postmaster here, died -Wednesday in Girard, Colo. The body was brought to Erie, and Mr. and Mrs.

W. II. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. HIckey, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Garvin and Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Loy went from here today to attend the funeral services, which were con ducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Rev.

II. II. Fowler, pastor of the Brie Methodist church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Oliver. Mr. Powell was the son of J. J. Powell, and came with his father to Erie from Indiana in the early seventies.

He married Miss Lizzie Garvin, a sister of Mayor B. W. Garvin, Mrs. VV. L.

Oliver and Mrs. A. II. Shellhorn of Erie. From Erie Mr.

and Mrs. Powell moved to Aurora where he engaged in the general mercantile business. Later he returned to Kansas, settling on a farm in Johnson county, where he lived until two years ago, when he went to Colorado for the sake of his health. He is survived by a widow and four children. Motor Car Salesroom.

Burrls Brothers, dealers in Stude-baker and Chandler motor cars, are now established in their new sales room and service station at the corner of First street and Evergreen TU-enue. The building was constructed especially for the use to which it is being put. Long-distance motorists say it is the nicost salesroom between Oklahoma City and Kansas City. The buildyng is fifty feet wide and eighty feet deep. It is divided into two rooms.

The one in front is the display room and oflice. It is exceptionally well lighted, the front and south side being of glass. Both the interior and exterior of the room are finished in white, adding to the light, especially at night. A very handsome set of glass cases with mirror backgrounds contains small accessories and supplies, adding to the attractiveness of the display room. The other room will be used for storage purposes.

It has accommodations for a large number of cars. one come and see our new quarters," said Frank Burris. 'It doesn't look as nice now as it will ofter we have finished clearing up tho grounds and getting straightened around, but we will be glad to have visitors, anyway. "We are proud of ouc- new home, hot only because we think it is in keening with the cars we handle, buV'Jklso because our business has mafrs it necessary and the outlook fo' the future is such that we believed toe were warranted in building it." Personals. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Craig went to Erie this afternoon to visit. Mrs.

J. L. Bogle of Earlton was in the city this afternoon on her wav to Wichita to visit, Mrs. William Mahar of Kimball was brought to a local hospital yes terday for an operation. Mrs.

M. B. Burnett went to Benedict this afternoon after visiting her brother, David A. Haines of 1008 South Central avenue. Miss Lucille Koentz of Fort Riley who has been visiting Miss Jean Gwyn in Buffalo, was in the city this afternoon on her way to Topeka.

Miss Anna Eastburn of Vilas was in the city yesterday afternoon on her way to Walnut to visit. Mrs. C. L. Gillespie and Mrs.

N. E. Gillespie went to Benedict yesterday afternoon to visit. Mrs. G.

H. Neill of Topeka was in the city yesterday afternoon on her way to Thayer to visit A. E. Neill and family. Mrs.

P. A. Retig and children went to Erie this morning to visit Mrs. Kettig's parents, Ir. and Mrs.

A. Q. Vvyoster. IMrs. Ezra McMillen of Urbana re-trned yesterday afternoon from St.

Louis, where she had been to see her baby, who is in a sanitarium recovering from an attack of infantile paralysis. The child has been there since June and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Smith, who live ten miles north of Erie, were in the city today on business. "We are glad we happened to come today," they said. "Our subscription to The Tribune ran out a short time ago, and we did not know of the grange picnic until we got here and found it in session." Dr. Forrest Mlldrcn, formerly of this city, has been commissioned first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps.

Dr. Mildren has been Interned on the Auburn, N. city hospital staff for a yeaiy devoting himself to hospital work after graduating from the Chicago Medical college. He left Arkansas City, where he has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Mildren, to report to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, for service. SATURDAY. George W.

Jordan this week marketed a shipment of fifty-one hogs 1. 1 1. hn rnniivml in jvannaH viiy lur wiinn nc an average of $70 a head. One of the porkers brought $102. They sold for $17.80 a hundred pounds.

Business Fnterprke. E. R. Pegg and George N. Miller have opened en auto tire service station at 14 Vi South Highland avenue.

Mr. Pegg is actively in charge ofthe plant and Mr. Miller will devote a part of his time to the new business. The firm Is a pioneer in the field, doing tire work exclusively. It offers free service to any part of the city and will call for and deliver work.

Stole I'w ketlxxik From Baby. Tho meanest man la Chanute, tan hotel, shortly after midnight. The men who lodge in the city fire department headquarters testified that he made such a disturbance after being locked up that they could not sleep. "What was he doing?" Mr. Evans asked.

"Standing at the door and shoutr Ing," he was told.1 "He acted like a man who isn't accustomed to be in jail and doesn't like to be there, then," Mr, Evans commented. Personals. Ray Roads, Clarence Sanger and Gordon Jones returned to Lawrence yesterday morning after visiting home folks over Sunday. They are members of the headquarters company. Joseph llainbath is here for a visit with his father, Charles llaln-bach, and family before going to Fort Sheridan, 111., to attend the officers' training camp.

Mr. Hainbach made application for admission to the camp in Joplin, where he was engage in mine engineering, and was one of nine candidates who were accepted out of a class of fifty-seven. He expects to leave "Thursday or Friday for a visit in Kansas City before going to Fort Sheridan. WEDNESDAY. Chautauqua Paid Well.

The Chautauqua guarantors will have no deficit to make up this year, instead, the local association is $99 to the good, according to an announcement made today by C. P. Swank, its president, and Quy Jeff-era, its secretary. Married in the City Hall. Fred Millan of Junction City and Mrs.

Golda Smearengin of Earlton were married at 8:30 o'clock this morning by Justice of the Peace F. M. Groome at his oflice in the city hall. They left at once for Junction City, where they will make their home. Bull Gamo Sunday.

There will be a baseball game at City park Sunday afternoon between the Eks and the Black Diamonds. The proceeds will be given to the Red Cross and other local organizations. The Elks are getting their diamond veterans together in an effort to put a winning team In the field. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining unclaimed at the Chanute postofuee August 21, 1917.

Parties calling for same will please say Glen Alexander, A. Atkinson, Mrs. Tommy Bennett, Earl Blrdsong, J. C. Carter, P.

Cooper, Mrs. J. N. Cope-land, Faye Cunningham, Donald Dyke (2), Mable Fergueson, Mrs. Henry Green, Elizebeth King, Mrs.

James McGrannahan, W. W. Miller, D. A. Morgan, Clarence Morton, Louise Moses, W.

S. Nokes, J. Lewis, W. C. Randall, Eddie Shannon, Mattio Stapleford.

Chanute Boys in Ilg Pens. George W. Unruh, who has just returned from a trip to St. Louis, was in Topeka when the two Chanute companies of tho ammunition train arrived there. They went into camp on the state fair grounds, being sent first to the barns, then to the pig pens.

The latter are not common, ordinary pig pens, Mr. Unruh explained, but 150-foot buildings, clean and in excellent condition. Cots and blankets were furnished them for their first night in their new quarters. "The men. were tired, but cheerful," Mr.

Unruh said. "Clovie Greer, whose foot was mashed by a car wheel, and Orva Johnson, who is convalescing from typlfbid fever, stood the trip all right." Earl Hackney Made Captain. Earl Hackney of this city has been made a captain in the ammunition train of the Kansas National Guard as a result of its reorganization after mobilizing in Topeka the first of the week. Captain Hackney, when he left here Monday morning, was lieutenant of Company 7. It Is not known of how many companies his present command will consist.

His company, No. 7, will form part of it, it is un derstood, but it is reported that Company 8, also furnished by Chanute, was not joined with the new unit. The reorganization will make a number of changes in the personnel of the companies, it is reported. Originally each company, composed of fifty-five men, was a separate unit under the command of a lieutenant, Captain Hackney being lieutenant of No. 7, and Lieut.

P. R. Bear In com mand of No. 8. The lieutenants, being commission ed officers, retain their rank or are advanced, as In the of Captain Hackney, but the non-commissioned officers return to the ranks, from which selections will again be made.

Under the original organization each company of fifty-five men had two regimental sergeants, six sergeants and a corporal. These had been selected by Lieutenants Hackney and Bear, and approved by Lieut. Col. Frank Travis, commander of the train, after tho companies mobilized here August 5. Personals.

Mrs. D. Riley went to Vilas tnis afternoon to visit. Dr. W.

A. lies of Urbana was in the city yesterday. Mrs. I). S.

Crowley went to Earl ton this afternoon. Mis Myrtle Nelson of Vilas was shopping in the city today. Mrs. Edna Wiggans went to Vilas thia afternoon to visit. Buffalo this morning after visiting friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eagles and chil dren of Thayer were in the city this afternoon on their way to Colorado Springs to remain two or four weeks Mrs.

G. H. Woods of Vilas was shopping In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dryden of Vilas were In the city yesterday aft crnoon on their way home from visit lug in Humboldt. Mrs. L. E. Waggoner wont to Erie this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs, M.

E. Talbert. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. F.

Arnold of La Harpe, and Miss Olive Jarrett of Yule, who have been visiting her. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent H. King, lately from Miami, have moved to Chanute and are now residing at 522 South Highland avenue, the former homo of Dr.

F. C. Cady, and will make this city their future home. Dr. King is the special representative of tho Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and will look after the company's big business in Southeastern Kansas.

Offices will be established in Chanute. jilfTxDAY. Diamonds Won. Tho Black Diamonds won the baseball game in City Park camp yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to 2. Their opponents were members of the city team and of tho ammunition train.

A fair-sized crowd attended. Tho game was for the benefit of tho soldiers. Iiciisc House Burns. The dwelling on the Kansas Texas oil lease, five miles north of the city, was destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The blaze started in tho attic, and is supposed to have been caused by a gas explo sion.

The cottage burst into flames so suddenly that nono of the household goods were saved, tho occupants barely getting out with what clothing they could hastily gather togeth er. The cottage was occupied by New ton Baccus, manager of the lease. Mr. Baccus came here recently from West Virginia. The dwelling belonged to Thomas Galoy of Independence, owner of the Kansas and Texas property.

Personals. Mrs. D. S. Crowley went to Erie this afternoon to visit.

Miss Irene Osborn returned this afternoon to Earlton after visiting Mrs. B. R. Gay. Mrs.

Kate McNulty returned this afternoon to Thayer after visiting her brother, George W. Williams, and family. Mrs. J. H.

Rumble went to Hum boldt this afternoon to visit her sister. LaSalle returned to Pe- trolla this morning after visiting Mrs. J. L. Taylor.

W. J. Lamb of Stark, was in the city this morning on his way to Erie on Miss Myrtle Morrison returned to Petrolia this morning after visiting Mrs. J. L.

Taylor. Miss Lona Davis, one of the city teachers, was hero from Rest today, returning home this afternoon. Miss Mario Crane of Earlton was in the city this afternoon on her way to Vilas to visit her aunt Mrs. Park Myers. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph N. Hubbell of Fredonia are the parents of a daugh ter born Friday, August 17th. Mrs. Hubbell was formerly Miss Nina Coats of this city.

Mrs. A. K. Leonard returned this afternoon to Earlton after visiting her husband's sister, Miss Jessie Leonard. Mrs.

George Barlow, formerly of Galesburg, was In the city this af ternoon on her way to Mulberry, to live. Mr. and Mrs. Louiso Rice of StarK were in the city this afternoon on their way to Tulsa to visit Mrs. Rice's brother, C.

W. Ermey. Mrs. August Fehr and Mrs. Her man Fehr returned to Rollin after coming up to say good-by to Herman Fehr, who left with tho ammunition train companies this morning.

He and his bride, formerly Miss Flossie Eastburn of Rollin, were married after the orders came for the companies to mobilize and camp here. Lieut. Lloyd Midcap is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Mid-cap. He attended the officers' training camp at Chattanooga, and was commissioned second lieutenant. After visiting a week at home he will leave for a concentration camp to take chargo of the training of troops. TUESDAY.

Splendid Peaches. W. C. Everitt brought to The Tribune office today some specimens of the he is picking from a tree oft his place at 1414 South HlsWand avenue. He brought three samples, and said they were typical.

Kaon was eleven Inches in circumference and weighed thirteen ounceR. Yhey were beauties and every bit as pleasing to the tasto as to the eye. It is a young tree and this is its first real effort to produce a crop. "There are about a bushel of peaches on the tree," said Mr. Everitt.

"That Isn't very many, becauoe it doesn't take many peaches like these to make a bushel." Case to District (Hint. James Zimmerman appeared before Police Judge C. P. Swank this morning for trial upon a charge Hied the first thing he came to for the ba by to play with. The child settled down and was having a good time.

Mr. Mann remembered that his coal shod with still unlocked. He went back thru his garden and fastened tho shed. When he returned ho found the baby crying because the pocketbook it had been playing with was gone. "I should like to have the man bring the pocketbook back to tho baby," Mr.

Mann said this morning. "The littlo chap felt so bad over it that I was much more sorry for him than for the loss of the money." Mr. Mann was gone from the porch only a few minutes, and the baby was kept by tho gate from going into the yard, so that the thief had to come from the walk to tho houso, to snatch the purse. Mis.s Warren Gets Good Job. Miss Gwendolyn Warren, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Warren, has, received an appointment from Professor R. K.

Bliss of the State Agricultural College of Ames, Iowa, coming indirectly from the government as District Home Economic Worked of Iowa, with a salary of per year and all expenses. This office was created whon the National Food Bill was passed and $4,000000 was appropriated for this work. The fund will be apportioned to tho different counties in different states according to the interest shown or to tho amount of that kind of work already done. Miss Warren has been doing conservation work in Iowa this summer, whore great interest was manifested. It is thought at present that Iowa will be.

given four counties with one as headquarters for the Home problem activities, out of which work will be done in three directions. Part of Miss Warren's duties will be to go into the homes, staying for a day or two, demonstrating cooking, dressmaking, home nursing, etc. Mis Warren is perfectly qualified to do thia work. She is a graduate of the Chanute high school, of the Kansas State Agricultural college at Manhattan, and has taught two years in Des Moines in the domestic science department. Her friends are very enthusiastic in their praise of her work, and feel that she deserves this advancement.

She expects to take up her new work about tho middle of Septem ber. Illness Anion-; Soldiers. Illness which seemed to be epi demic developed last evening among the members of the ammunition train in the City Park camp. The attacks began while the audience was gath ering for the band concert, and cots had to be spread in a hurry, eight or ten being prostrated in a short time. The commanding officers were considerably worried.

They consulted physicians, who (assured them tho attacks were only. temporary, produced by a combination of sultry weather, recent vaccination and anti-typhoid inoculation, and too much picnic dinner. It caused quite a flurry when the men began dropping in their barracks last evening. Mrs. Sue M.

Hud-kins attended them, placing cloths soaked with cold water on their foreheads, and several other women joined her in giving first aid. One of the men D. L. Geeding felt so ill that an ambulance was summoned, and he was taken home. The armory looked like the "morning after" today, the cots being all in use by men who were taking things easy.

The attacks came in the form of aches, dizziness and temperature. The big grange picnic is said by physicians to have been a contributing cause. The picnickers Invited the soldiers to take dinner with them. The women insisted on the boys eating everything on the list, all the way from chicken to pie and cake, and the "eats" were so good that the men could not resist the temptation to break training. They are supposed to be careful of their diet after the vaccination and inoculation.

The granges treated tho boys magnificently. Tho picnickers were offered $25 for the privilege of selling refreshments during the day. They turned the privilege over to the camp canteen, patronized it liberally, then told the soldiers they would not have to pay a cent for thep rivilegc. The men headed the picnic parade In the morning and gave an exhibition drill after the picnic in the afternoon. They had intended to drill in the evening for the band concert audience, but when sickness began to develop among them their commanders dismissed them and told them to take things easy.

There was no drilling today, but the men who were feeling all right turned out and policed the grounds, cleaning up after the picnic. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a ball game on the camp's diamond. It will begin at 3 o'clock, and the proceeds will go to the mess fund. Personals. Mrs.

Emma Davis of Fredonia was in the city today. Miss Leah Toot went to Neodesha thi9 afternoon to visit over Sunday. Mrs. O. H.

Wertr of Vilas was shopping in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Kinsy of Rest were In the city today. Daisy Reed returned this afternoon to Fredonia alter visiting Mrs. O. P. Dunakiu.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Woodyard here and, in spite of the handicap under which he suffered, read law and successfully passed the state examination and was admitted to the bar a year ago January, being the only member of the class who Had not attended a law school. He then associated himself with S. C.

Brown in the practice of law, the firm title being Brown Kiser. Notwithstanding his impaired vision, which was such that he could see but a small area on a page, and his physical condition, he worked in-defatigably and succeeded in accomplishing tasks that would have been good-sized jobs for men with robust health and perfect eyesight. He was always cheerful and hopeful that he would overcome the malady which had attacked, him, and his quiet courage in facing terrible obstacles won for him the admiration of a large circle of friends. Arangements for the funeral will not be made until word is received from his mother, and her condition is such that the surgeon in charge of the case said it would be dangerous to tell her of her son's death before tomorrow. Zelma Niles went to Pittsburg this afternoon to bring Air.

Riser's mother home. The arrangements for the funeral will be made when she arrives here. Personals. Dr. and Mrs.

C. M. McGown have received an announcement of the marriage of Bernice Isabelle Burch to lir. Manuel Lawrence Fernandez in Oakland, August 15. The bride is the daughter of the late Charles Burch, who was in business here for a time as a pharmacist in partnership with Dr.

II. G. Hoshaw. Mrs. Julia Freeman, wno has been the guest of her son, Frank Raymond, in Fetrolia was in the city this afternoon on her way to Benedict to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Stella Dav idson. Mrs. Thomas Gentry returned this afternoon to Altoona after visiting her mother, Mrs. B. R.

Harris. Miss Frances Thurber and Lee Thurber returned this afternoon to Neodesha after visiting their grandmother Mrs. S. F. Thurber.

Miss Grace Foxworthy or Erie was In the city this afternoon on her way to Vilas to visit D. It. Foxworthy and family. Mrs. D.

M. Inman returned this afternoon to Erie after visiting Mrs. H. G. Inman.

Mrs. It. M. Bixby returned this afternoon to Erie after visiting Mrs. John McCullough.

('. H. Johnson of Iola was in (he city this afternoon on her way to Krie to visit her mother, Mrs. M. Riiliardson.

Mrs. Fred Brown went to Erie this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed Kyle, Mrs. J. W.

Turner returned this afternoon to Fredonia after, visiting her son, H. O. Turner, who is employed in the Neosho Valley, State Bank. G. F.

West left this afternoon on a trip to Eureka, where he went to see the oil well reported to have a production of 750 barrels a day just brought in. Mr. West only two days ago leaded 240 acres of land about two miles from the new well. He had a chance to sell his holdings this morning for more than three times what they cost him, but turned the offer down. William Cady of Fredonia was In tho city today on business.

He has bought an interest in the Herald, Fredonia's daily, and will make his home there and give the business his attention. He is an experienced newspaper man, having been with dailies in Dodge City and Lawrence. Editor Goes to War. Holton, 22. Mrs.

Charles H. Browne, wife of the editor of the Headlight here, is getting out the paper, Mr. Browne having gone to war as captain of a company recruited at Abilene. "The most common faults in making country butter," said Mr. Neale, "are dirty milking and handling of milk, improper sterilization of separators and other milk utensils, mixing of freshWarm cream with cold, partly ripened cream, storing cream in a warm place, allowing the cream to stand too long before ripening, Improper ripening, churning at too high a temperature and inadequate washing and working of the butter after churning.

"While" savins cream in order to get enough for a churning store It at a temperature at least as low as that of cold well water. New cream when added should always be cooled and thoroly mixed to insure even-, ness of ripening. "The cream should be iept cool until a few hours before when the temperature should bo raised and maintained at 71) to 75 degrees until just before churning. In maintaining this ripening temperature the principle of the tireless cooker may be used to advantage. Have an ordinary nound can largo enough to hold the cream.

Get the tinner to make a galvanized iron jacket half an inch greater in diameter anil one inch higher than the storage can. Make a square box three inches higher than can and six inches wider than the diameter of the can. Pack one and one-half inches of excelsior, prairie hay, or some other good heat insulator, In the bottom of the box, place it in the jacket and pack it on all sides, with the same material. A pad should be cut to fit around the top of the jacket and cover the packing. Raise the cream to the desired temperature and place it in the can.

"Every butter maker should have a dairy thermometer. Two ehurri-ings will pay for one thru the increase in the quality of the butter. The churning temperature is 60 degrees. The--1 higher the per cent of fat in the cream, the lower the temperature may be. The temperature should be low enough to require from twenty to twenty-five minutes for churning.

Churn until the butter granules are a little larger than wheat kernels. "Wash out the buttermilk and after s-alting it to taste, workthe butter just enough to mix Hie.salt thoroly. Put the butter up 'llfi pound prints wrapped inaiCjfued paper," ffl Airplane Attack. London, Aug. 23.

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