The Dispatch-Republican from Clay Center, Kansas • 3

THE DISPATCH-REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1915. Shop early and have your engraving done on time. Remember, we lay aside any article you select from us, to hold until Christmas. iiMiiiir Surplus Stock Sale! Miss Martha Murry went to Abilene this morning for a visit at the Dr. Charles Atwood home.

Mrs. Robinson invites the ladies of Clay Center and vicinity to call at J. M. Vincent Sons Hdw. store to inspect her display of art work done on the White Sewing machine.

Don't disappoint her. Tonight, Monday Nov. 29 Miss Pansy Dawes returned to Kansas City on Sunday, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Dawes. Dont fail to see the $5,000 display of art work done on the White Sewing machine at J. M. Vincent Sons, north side.

Surplus Stock Sale of Ladies Tailored Suits. Suits up to $3S. Poplins Whipcords, etc. Some are fur trimmed. Womens and misses sizes, A choicest Surplus Stock Sale of Coats.

Coats up to a beautiful line of Zebelins, Astrakans and imitation fur. Choice of the lot 0 00 Surplus Stock Sale of Dresses. Plain serges, combination of dj HO silk and serges. Up to $15 values, choice of the lot pO.UU Girls Cardinal Sweaters. Worth $1.25 and $1.50.

An ex- dl cellent garment for school. Choice of the lot 1 UU Silk Stockings. Hose of luxite, per pair only 50c $1.25 and $1.50 Outing Flannel Gowns at $1.00 75c Linoleum, 16-4 width at, per yard 59c $3.00 Queen Quality Shoes at, per pair $1.0 0 Up to $10 Winter Coats for girls at $4.95 Up to $15 Winter Coats for Ladies at (basements $5.00 German Knitting Yarn, per skein (basement) 10c Saxony Yarn at per skein (bisement) 5c Tablets at (basement) lc Miss Margaret Morgan went to Lasita this morning for a short visit with friends. George Kleine presents I ene Fenwick in Ills greatest five-part masterpiece. The Woman Next Door by Owen Davis, in five encliant'ng reels of drama, featuring this wonderful artist in a role esp cialiy arranged for lier.

You will like The Woman Next Door. Its charged with action, lias many unique situations of great 'umatic force holds fast to the interest throughout five delightful reels. Miss Fenwicks delineation of pathetic Jenny Gay is a work of infinite art. fine of the real masterpieces of the past yar. Tomorrow, Tuesday, Parjmount feature night.

Mary Pick-ford as Cinderella, in a mod in and original version of the century old classic. This picture will provide a treat for old and young. Did you receive one of our advance programs for all pf next week? If not, ask for one. Performance begins at 7 15 0 every night. Mrs.

Elizabeth Robinson, expert art operator of Cleveland, is at J. M. Vincent Sons with her art display, this week only. Dont fail to seo her. It J.

J. Murphy returned to his home in Wichita yesterday, after attending to business affairs here. Miss Minnie Gaston went to Wakefield this morning for a short visit with friends. Admission Starr Mercantile Co. 1 Dr.

B. F. Morgan returned home last night after a visit of a few days in Denver. y.yfc; If XA Miss Grace Tfile returned on Saturday afternoon after visiting her sister, Mrs. A.

Enochs at Zeandale. Mrs. V. McKeeman of Manhattan came up on Saturday to visit relatives for a few days. MONDAY LOCALS Have Your Christmas Photos Taken Early East Side of Square, Clay Center, Kansas.

WERNETTE STUDIO Have you seen the fine diamond rings Ttloom. the jeweler, successor to H. W. Selts, is selling fbr See our special sales in our display at the Clay Center Kitchen. Anthony Schiltz for wagon scales.

WAS Gl'ILTY OF MURDER. You will want to hear Sarah Mil-' red Willmer in her dramatization The Sign of the Cross, Tliurs-ay night at the County high school. 1 ickets now on sale at Helds Drug tore. Mrs. Will Smart returned on Saturday from St.

George, after visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Ashton. Mrs.

W. B. Wirshing of Norton arrived this noon and will visit at the A. Gat field home. I removed from the prison to a cell in the Will county jail after demonstrations on the part of the convicts prior to the wardens return when a lynching was feared.

Campbell steadfastly clung to his story protesting his innocence and repeated efforts on the part of the authorities failed to shake it in the main- Mrs. T. E. Johnson of Morganville 'as a business visitor here on We are in the market for your holiday candy orders. Give us a trial.

Clay Center Candy Kitchen. Anthony Schiltz, for wagon boxes. If you have a horse, cow or anything to sell, try our classified Mrs. Eli Largent went to Clyde on Saturday to visit friends. Miss Anna Quick of Leonardville is here visiting relatives for a few days.

Only a few of those oil at 25c. See them in the at Barker Funks drug store. Mrs. J. W.

Pinkerton went to Belleville on Saturday, where she will join Mr. Pinkerton, who is there on business. Miss Meda McChesney returned to Ottawa on the noon train, her mother, Mrs. L. McChesney, accompanying her as far as Keats, where she will visit at the Lee McChesney home.

The Clay Center Candy Kitchen, for good, home made camly. Miss Willmers interpretation of le Sign of the Cross will please ou. Hear her at the high school, hursday night. Always look in Bloom, the jewelers window when passing. Our line of fine jewelry is complete.

The prices are the lowest. (Continued from Page One.) cohol was found near the bed. It was at first announced that robbery was not the motive for the crime, but several valuable articles of jewelry were found to he missing. Several days later, however, these were found hidden in a pillow slip in an adjoining room. At the time of Campbell's arrest only these two facts were established: 1.

The murder was the work of some one inside the penitentiary. 2. It was the act of one of ten individuals, because there were hut ten men who could have reached Mrs. Allen's bedchamber. Warden Allen was absent at the time of the murder.

He had left the prison the previous night for a tpn i day trip to West Baden, at the suggestion of his physician. Mrs. Allen, disappointed by her dressmak- er at the last minute, did not accompany him. Four days after the murder a cor-' oners jury returned a verdict to the effect that the victim came to her death by a blow inflicted by some person unknown to the jury, hutj recommended that Campbell be held for the grand jury. The negro was Get the habit of buying homemade candy, fresh and pure, at the Clay-Center Candy Kitchen.

Mrs. M. C. Hurley and mother, ilrs. E.

Cutler, went to Palmer on iaturday to visit at the P. H. Groom lome. News from North Sherman. Nov 2 8.

-Our farmers are quite busy finishing up threshing. Many are husking. Y. S. Denman delivered a new Ford to J.

W. Patterson, the past week. J. W. Wriglit ran a nail into liis knee and as a result is going on three legs.

Claude Stewart and family are expecting to move to Oklahoma in about a month. E. T. Larson is helping his sons haul wheat. A.

J. Sweet hauled feed the first part of the week. Chas. Miller Is hauling alfalfa from Morganville. Victor Dennis, who is husking corn for Joe Wright, spent Sunday at Clay Center.

T. Hunt and J. C. Edwards were visiting C. D.

Stewarts, the early part of the week. T. J. Anderson and family spent Thursday at V. A.

Stewarts. Four threshing machines were in operation within a radius of one mile a day or so, this week. They are cleaning the grain up lively. Frank Charest went to town on Friday for some bridge timber. P.

A. WALKERS Blacksmith Horseshoeing Shop. 8 new shoes, any size $2.50 Reset, each 2 Gets. Shop located second door east of poRtofflce on Court street. P.

A. Walker. Ryes tested and glasses properly fitted at Bennett's. Satisfaction Miss Maggie Graham of Lawrence is here visiting at the Joe Woodside home. FRI.B IfortiruHurnt lessons how to Plant, Trune, Spray, Mulch, Grow Fruit trees up to bearing.

W. H. Willey, the Feed man, can give you all the above information. Go and see him at once. He will tell you how to get Fruit; trees at your own price.

Try our home made W-are sure they will please Center Candy Kitehen. Miss Frances Walsh returned to Manhattan today after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh.

Dr. R. H. Graham, specialist on diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested and glasses fitted.

Office in Gollober building. Get an oil duster at Barker Funk's drug store, only 25c. See them in the window. Miss Alpha Carlstrom returned home on Saturday, after a short vis-, it with relatives in Riley. R.

C. Redpath of Baldwin, is a guest at the W. R. Short home. Brants greenhouse Is the place to buy your chrysanthemums, roses, carnations and other flowers.

We have a fine lot of potted mums that you will want, come and see them. We are also headquarters for bouquets, sprays and designs for all purposes. Get your mums while they are pretty, at Brants greenhouse. S. D.

Brant, Prop. Only a few of those oil dusts-ss left, at 25c. See them In the wia-dow at Barker Funks drug Mrs. Nels Okerstrom of this city received word on Sunday from Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Robinson of El Centro, stating that her granddaughter, Miss Ailene Robinson had died there that morning. She was five years old at the time of her death. The funeral will take place at El Centro today. C. Humfeld's pure horse radish.

Every bottle guaranteed. Ask your dealer. Will rent all or lower part of my house at corner of Dexter and 9th 6treet. A. P.

Lawrence. Only a short time now to take advantage of the closing out sale at the Variety store. Free instructions on all art work done on the White Sewing machine at J. M. Vincent Sons.

This week only. Come in early and take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. THESE vet? "PRUDENT OLD PEOPLE BANKED THEIR MONEY WHEN THE WERE YOUNG Mrs. Julia Harserln of Carcut, 111., returned to her home today, after spending a few days at the Mike Ilodel home. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Merten, of Morganville, arrived in Allan on Monday and spent a few days with the editorial family. Mrs.

Merten is a sister of Mrs. E. Temple, of Zelma, and is now visiting with her. Mr. and Mrs.

Merten have spent two months in California, and they feel they have suddenly struck the north pole. The Tribune, Allan, Sask. Put your name on your razors, shears and knives and leave them at Priests drug store to have them ground and sharpened. Grinding shears, 10c; razors, 25c; butcher knives, 10c; pocket knives, 10c; par-i ing knives, 5c; hatchets, 10c; 15 to 25c. G.

W. Hall, Clay Center. Try our hot chocolate with whipped cream, it is delicious. Clav Center Candy Kitchen. Miss Ruby Moore returned to Man hattan today, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Moore. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SNOWDRIFT WE WILL CASH YOUR Put a little Sunshine in your home.

Its the kind of varnish that J. M. Hall sells at half price. GRAIN CHECKS Mrs. J.

H. Williams returned to her home In Riley today, after a short visit at the E. Owens home. Anthony Schiltz for Corona wool We are glad to cash your grain checks for you no matter which bank they are drawn on. In case you have any surplus funds we pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits.

Deposits in this bank are guaranteed under the bank depositors guarantee law. Miss Margaret White returned to Lawrence this morning after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. White.

Get an oil duster at Barker Funks drug store, only 25c. See them in the window. No. 10 pail $1.15 No. 5 pall 57c No.

3 pail 30c WE PAY CASH FOR PRODUCE. The Kansas Cash Stores Co. 409 Lincoln Ave. TRY OUR PLAN. PHONE 181 WE DELIVER.

Every life has its December! Have you got money in our bank? No sight is more pitiable than thnt of old people who all their lives have squandered their MONEY and reached the December of their lives old, jMHir, HELPLESS. "Idle you have manlioodand strength, work and bank your money so that when Lifes December does come, you can enjoy a COMFORTABLE OLD AGE. Muke OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Member of Federal Reserve Bank THE SIGN OF THE CROSS At the County High School, Thursday Reaci the Dispatch-Republican..