The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE CHANUTE DAILY TRIBUNE. June 18, 1919 WHERE TO GET HARVEST HANDS LOCAIj happenings SOCIETY Ice Tea Glasses 60c, Apply to City Commissioner W. 31. Gray in the City Hall. Dr.

Atherton, osteopatbist, 121 South Highland avenue. A. N. Allen, W. F.

Allen, James A. Allen and N. S. Jones have re While there have been no squads organized as' yet in the turned from Wichita, where they at Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Kate Keath and Miss Ada Dyer gave a miscellaneous shower last evening for Mrs.

Robert Larrick at the home of Miss Dyer, 504 South Central avenue. The guests spent the early part of the evening at the Peoples theater viewing the picture, "Friend Husband," a very ap city, it is possible to secure a good, deal of help. W. M. Gray, county representative of the S.

Employment Service, is listing men who want work as well as places where, workers are needed. With a short tended the meeting for the formal organization of the White Eagle Oil and Refining Company, a consolidation of all the companies in which L. L. Marcell and his associales are interested. Miss Goldena Hall, formerly of the Senior High school faculty, was in the city today returning from New York to her home in Fredonia.

Miss Hall has been pursuing a course in notice Gray can supply a good. High Grade Field Seeds. It time of the year to think about your Cane Seed, Darso and Schrok Kafir for late fodder crops. We have secured tht bes seed foi this 'section. See us for Bale Ties and Binding Chanute Grain Co.

C. E. Benedict, Manager. Phone 7S Palm Beach and Kool Cloth suits and Extra Trou propriate picture for a bride to see. $1,00, $1.25, $1.50, and $2.25 per set.

Ice Tea Spoons $1,39 and $2.00 per set. Ice Water Pitchers 50c and 65c each. Water Glasses 5c and 10c each and up. Order Today. Phone 137 DIXON TEA CHINA CO.

Upon returning to the Dyer home sers. delicious refreshments were served and the guest of honor presented with a number of pretty and useful They are the best "keep cool' we know. We'll show them to you in all the new styles: articles. number of harvest workers. There are a large number of calls from over the state now for skilled men in many lines of service.

There is no scarcity of work now, according to Mr. Gray's statement this afternoon. Those wanting work or workers should communicate with Mr. Gray at the city commissioners' office. JOLA HOY SHOT ACCIDENTALLY Waist-Seams, sport styles, slacks.

i w. C. A. work in the East. She will visit with friends here later in the summer.

Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. Phone 920. The Wardrobe, Ona Crawford, Prop. F. F.

Cain, former probate judge, Miss Lou Tutcher's New Work. The following item from the Par sons Sun will be of much interest in cCurie-Bt) Chanute to the friends of Miss Lou Tutcher of Kansas City, who taught returned this morning from visiting Careless Use of Guo Results in Sad his farm near Galesburg, in Center-ville township. He says that wheat harvesting ia in full blast in that The hotne of Hart Schaffner Marx good clothes and up-to-date Furnishings. Iola. June 18 At about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, June 16, Mel- vern Prentis, age 14 years, living in part of the county, and that the fields are dry enough not to interfere with the operation of binders.

Both wheat and oats look fine, he ftneken boy fell and within a few East Iola, fired a shot from a .2 minutes he was dead. His little rifle at a tin can as a target, resting half wav across the trestle of the brother endeavored to staunch the says. See J. L. Taylor for auto insur flow of blood by binding a handker DAILY 8EUV1CE TO COLORADO.

lieinnfrng Sunday the Flyer" Will Carry Thru Sleeper. Effective next Sunday the Santa Fe's "Oil Flyer," No. 210, will carry Missouri Pacific cement plant spur. five years in the Chanute schools: "Miss Lu Tutcher, a former teacher in the Parsons schools, but teacher in the Lawrence schools for the past two year3, has just been made supervising principal of three schools there, the Pinckney, New York and Quincy schools. 'Miss Tutcher will leave in a few days for New York, where she will spend the summer in school work.

The many friends of Miss Tutcher will be glad to learn of the promotion of Miss Tutcher, who was always a favorite in the Parsons schools recognized as a teacher of great capabilities," ance. All coverages. chief around the neck of the dying The shot missed the can and glanc boy, in vain. Death, however, re sulted from the injury to the brain ed from the eight-inch stringer that runs along the ends of the ties, down onto a tie and up again, striking a Colorado sleeper daily from Tulsa before it could have been caused by to Kansas City. Th service is being Is called the Universal Refrige the loss of blood.

Ralph Hufferd, age 12, in the neck. Neither of the principals to the The bullet cut the carotid artery, given every other day now. The train. leaves the local station for Kar.sar. City at 6:30 o'clock in the J.

C. Penny has received word from his son, Will, announcing the latter's arrived from overseas at Fort Bliss, Tex. The fort is just across from the recent fighting and the first thing Mr. Penny heard on the morning of his arrival was the booming of cannon. Worth Elliott returned to Hall Summit, this morning after rator because food cannot mould, taint, nor decay in a Herrick Re lodging in the medulla oblongata; tragedy was alone.

The Prentis boy wa with his younger brother, age With the single word the evening: frigerator on account of 1 1 pos 10, and Floyd Baker, and the Huff- itive food-saving features that ord toy was with one of his brothers and another boy named Conover. As make spoilage impossible. visiting here a couple of weeks. He was for many years a passenger brakeman on the Santa Fe railroad, soon as the" accident occurred the boys of 'course gave the alarm and in a few moments the parents of with "runs" from here to Pittsburg both boys and a number of neighbors had reached the spot, while a Celebration and Emporia. Dr.

Margaret C. Wolf, Fidelity Bank Building. It Is The Most Economical because it only requires about half the amount of ice necessary for the old style metal lined refrigerators. You Save Money By Buying the HERRICK REFRIGERATOR Select Your Herrick Today Edgar Freeman went to market this morning to buy new goods for 4 msMWSm. 'physician was hastily summoned.

Efforts at first were made to bring the boy to consciousness," but it was soon discovered that the shot had been almost immediately fatal, and the little body was then taken up and tenderly conveyed to the home. At Gotthelf's the Mammoth Racket dry goods store. He will visit Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Earl Young has received word from his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. CAX SELECT UNIT. that his mother is sitting up after an operation and is getting Privilege Soldiers Re-enlisting Xow Have Given Them.

along nicely. Mrs. Young is in a hospital, at Rochester, Minn. May 14. (Correspondence 9 George C.

Young has gone in of the Associated Press.) -The to the furniture repairing, refinish 126 West Main. Phone 110. ing and upholstering business with privilege of stating their preference to units in which they wish to serve upon re-enlistment has now been given to soldiers who sign up for Joe Shinn at 120 East Main street, Suits, Coats, Dolmans, Capes, Skirts, Waists, Silk Dresses, Corsets, Silk Sweaters, Petticoats, Kimonos, Aprons and House Dresses and an endless variety of articles too numerous to describe will be offered for salevat great savings, notwithstanding wholesale soaring prices. We advise you to attend and share in this unusual event, as itmeans dollars to you. Mr.

Young is experienced in this another term in the army. This line and will do satisfactory work announcement has brought a good Phone 186. ly number of re-enlistments in the Miss Lelia Sain returned to Neo sho Falls, this morning after Eighth infantry, which is eventually to be made a part of the famous Second division now in the army of I occupation. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Smith and baby returned to Salina, this morning after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Nellie Romberger returned this afternoon from a visit with friends in Pittsburg. Miss Audrey Yockey went to Ur-bana this afternoon to take charge of the Missouri, Kansas Texasi station there.

visiting her sister, Mrs. Parks Hel- mick, and attending the funeral .1. M. Cavaness. Under the re-enlistment order John Slack, formerly of this city is now working in Webster city, la COAT CLEARANCE 25 TO 33 DISCOUNT SUIT CLEARANCE 25 TO 33 DISCOUNT Mrs.

Sopha Anderson left last men will be given their mileage from New York to the place of original enlistment in the United States, the sixty-dollar bonus and a month's furlough, the latter immediately upon re-enlistment, if possible. Mileage, ft Mrs. John Champion was down from Humboldt yesterday afternoon visiting friends and shopping. Notice to Farmers. Sour cream worth 65c at Citti's Ice Cream Factory Phone 57.

Look Here. Mrs. R. W. Inman, 122 North Steuben, thinks so much of her, China Bristle Sanitary Hair Brush that she ordered one especially for a friend.

Col. Foote sells them. Mrs. G. Searcy, 202 South Santa Fe, says she has used the above described brush two years and cheerfully recommends them.

Mrs. Dissel, 900 block, N. Washington, would not be without a China Bristle Hair Brush. They will last for a life time. Col.

Foote also has for sale the all- evening for Colorado Springs, Colo for a three months' stay. Miss Katherine Cooper returned last evening from Dewey, Okla however, is not given for the imaginary return trip to France from the first place of enlistment. where she visited ten days with her aunt. "Whoop!" cried a doughboy, as Mrs. Frank Roles and children re he read the order today.

"A turned last evening from visiting in Sand Springs, Okla. SILK SWEATER CLEARANCE month's furlough and money to spend." The Rev. W. L. Nott, pastor of the "Sixty dollars' why, that won't Seventh-Day Adventist church, has Harvest "Hotel Center" Wichita, June 17.

Wichita will be a "hotel center" for men going to the wheat harvest and has obtained five hundred cots from the adjutant general of the state for "war purposes." It is intended to transform the city auditorium into a "bunk house" during the harvest and give free lodging to harvest hands when they pass thru the city en route to their labor. According to the announcement of the city's plans, two purposes are expected to be accomplished by the free sleeping quarters the care of the harvest hands and the prevention of the spread of the I. W. W. among "down and out" harvest last a week in France just now," DOLMAN AND CAPE CLEARANCE 25 TO 33 DISCOUNT returned from Wichita, where he at tended a meeting of the denomina another doughboy somewhat dejectedly.

He enlisted in New York. wool Wall Mop, superior to any oth- 20 tion'g state committee. er, also the Ice Box Pipe. Percolator, a new thing. The Rev.

Charles A. Wilson "Sixty dollars! What do you mean? Two hundred and twenty minister of the Presbyterian church DISCOUNT dollars for yours truly," replied the has returned from Lawrence, where he attended the commencement exer former. He had enlisted in San Francisco. cises at the University of Kansas. His son, Allen Wilson, was a member of this year's class, graduating from the THREE MOUNDS Three Mounds, June 18.

Preach college of liberal arts. Clarence Wood went to Humboldt ing services next Sunday morning CORSET CLEARANCE 10 last evening for a visit with rela SILK DRESS CLEARANCE 20 TO 25 DISCOUNT and evening. and Mrs. Henry Dupuy and children called on Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Hoiloway Thurs tives. Cantaloupes, each 10 Oranges, per .40 Lemons, per doz .25 i 20c grape fruit .15 Green Beans, '2-pounds 15 We have added a new stock of Groceries to our business and solicit your trade. HILTON APPLE HOUSE Phono 612. Otto Wallace arrived today from Milwaukee and will work out for his day evening. cleaver and DISCOUNT Advertised Letters.

The following letters were unclaimed at the Chanute, post-office at the close of business June 17, 1919. Parties concerned will call at the general delivery and ask for "advertised letters." Postage due, one cent: Mrs. Ross Eakin, Floyd Handas, Glen Heath, Peter Ickes, J. C. Morris, Ruth Turner, Vm.

West, Miss Fay Wislon, John J. W. LAPHAM, family spent the day Sunday at go" with Jimmie Minor at the Elks' home of Mrs. Hamill. Mabel gymnasium Friday evening.

Francis and son Edwin of Chanute spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and W. J. Robertson arrived today from Philadelphia for a visit with E.

T. Blackwood and family. Mrs. E. W.

Hess returned to her home in Topeka today after a visit here with Mrs. M. E. Hess and oth SUMMER WASH DRESS CLEARANCE SILK PETTICOAT CLEARANCE family. Eppers, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is better at this writing.

er relatives and friends. S. A. Smith of Altoona is helping his son Charles Smith with his farm work this week. of the far 10 10 mers are cutting their rye this week to andiwill begin cutting wheat soon.

DISCOUNT DISCOUNT Hayes and family were Sun day guests of C. B. Stone and fam ily. Dryden is assisting John Dryden with his farm work this week B. Stone and family, Walter Carroll and family, John Dryden and family and Mr.

and Mrs. James Ha SILK GLOVE CLEARANCE 10 BLOUSE CLEARANCE 10 Women's and Misses' Fancy Parasols at 25 Discount. It's a good time to buy fancy Parasols The selection is large anJ attractive the prices very inviting. mill and Opal Watt spent Thursday evening with F. G-.

Bell and family. CAN'T READ ON STREET DISCOUNT DISCOUNT Man Fined at Birmingham for Read ing a Newspaper. Birmingham, June 18. You V' must not read a newspaper on the streets of Birmnisrham. John Tur APRON ANn HMISF DRESS CLEARANCE ner did it and was fined $2.

oO for causing an obstruction to traffic. 'The arresting constable testified that ONE LOT CHILDREN'S COATS GOING AT 20 DISCOUNT New styles in handles, frames and silks await your choosing here and parasols will be much in evidence later in the season why not buy now and save. Turner bought a paper from a news boy and began to read it, causing a 15 crowd to gather to see what the news was. The newsboy also was fined 4 DISCOUNT $2.50 for causing a crowd to collect Manfred Gotthelf went to Kansas City this afternoon on a business trip. Mrs.

A. Thurman left this afternoon for her home in Chicago after a visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. PauJ Dannelly came today from Wichita for a visit with Mrs.

Emma Ogden and other relatives and friends. Mr. Dannelly has just been released from army service. L. Wells is expected home thi3 evening from a business trip to Kansas City.

Misses Josephine and Frances Sams are home from Wichita, where they have been for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Buckles.

The former is a cousin of Mr. Sams. Ben Shipley was here from Kansas City today on Mrs. A. T.

Wilson left yesterday morning cn a trip to Wichita. Mrs. Hugh Owen returned last evening from visiting her mother, Mrs. Crane, In Earlton. Mrs.

It. H. Smith returned last evening from a visit in Cherryvale. Mrs. Gila Dorente of Bartlesville, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Chappie. Miss Faye Hamman arrived from Caney, last evening to visit her aunt, Mrs.

P. Ackerman. Mrs. E. W.

Ackerly and her son, Charles Jones, both of Oklahoma City, returned home this morning after visiting Mrs. Ackerly's son, F. I. Jones, and family here. Fred L.

Dimick went to Excelsior Springs, last evening to remain a day with his wife and his father, E. L. Dimick, who are there for a ctay. Miss Helen McWilliams went to Thayer this morning. Mrs.

A. W. Baumgardner. and daughter Kansas City, who are here to visit Mrs. Baumgardner's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Owen, went to Earlton this morning to visit her grandmother, Mrs. John CraneJ -Mrs? Mrs. M. Ev SreVerison and -Mrs; Phoebe ThomjH son of Humboldt, were in the: city yesterday afternoon on a shopping expedition.

by selling papers while standing on the sidewalk. Newsboys must keep moving in Birmingham. Sour stomach, clogged-up bowels, pimples, blackheads and foul breath SKIRT CLEARANCE 20 KIMONO CLEARANCE 15 are evils of constipation. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, purifies the stomach, expels decav mattpr from the system. Na The ttoWirthmore Blouses at Each.

The waist with a national reputation and the reason is that you get really smart stylesreally dependable anddesirable fabrics at only $1.50. The new AWirthmore" styles are ready For you here. DISCOUNT DISCOUNT ture's wondrous herbs. Positive re suits. 35c.

Tea or Tablets. Brown Pharmacy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ft Featured with the best possible values in price reductions which are dentedly low for garments of such Supreme quality. Now the time to buy no telling when prices will stop climbing. Therefore make haste and secure the splendid -values in this Great Celebration Clearing Sale.

A Wanted First class kiln burner; 12-hour shift, good pay. Call Mr. A Step zfL jf p. Townsend at Mildred, Kansas Great Western Portland Cement Co. Above For Sale or Trade Good team for farm or oir field work; wagon, har In nes3 and wide-tire wagon for driving -arc exclusive -v-Style Store ooidiinieinr, horse.

Phone 2349612 N. Lafay ette after 6 p. m. 1 cow. For Sate Shorthorn milk itresh Juy l.

Phone 1970-J..