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The Osage County Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 8

The Osage County Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 8

Location:
Burlingame, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE 03AG3 C0U1TTY CIISOinOLE is sent there as to his disposition, I Upon learning that D. E. Stoke- clerk that it may be properly TRULY GOOD COUNTY Mr. Kiene declared." I fey' in his Answer to U. S.

DeD-'placed on the tax rolls. 'Under Griffin is a barber by trade uty Marshal Green had admitted i thelatt when personal property lot Weatler Specials BUT SK mi0R CRIMM. CASES OH and formerly ran a billiard hall to having over $12,000 in a bank is not returned for taxation it and barber shop at Scranton. at Shreveport, that had not may be listed at double value and He is well known to many here, been returned for taxation here: 80 43 THE DOCKET FOR THE JUItE TEEO OF COURT. The June term of the district Township Trustee Powell re- Jwoor three years past, it hav- Men's Underwear Parasols Imitation B.

V. D. Fancy striped silk par- unionsuits made from asols in pretty color com- crnod aualitv nainsook, a binations at $2.50 and John P. Burlingame ported the fact to' the county ing never been listed. boy, son of Dr.

Canfield of this court will convene at Lyndon on Tuesday of next week, June 11 with a remarkably light crimi place, but who has made his -x Hotbed of Patriotism a suit 75c and $1.00. home since childhood with his nal docket -six cases in all and most of those hold-overs. They uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Leonard of Muskogee, consist of one case of grand lar $3.50. Plain white in cotton tops at $1 .25. Children's fancy parasols at 15c each. We also have a good received nis commission as Genuine B.

V. D. underwear $1.25. Munsingwear, Athletic style, a suit $1.00. Munsingwear Balbrig- ceny, one of petit larceny, one of lieutenant in the aviation ser forgery and three misdemean vice last week at Hazelhurst ors.

field, Hempstead, L. I. He The civil cases number 54. gan in either long sleeve was graduated from the Musko-1 assortment of parasols in But three divorce suits are gee high school at the age of 18, ankle length, short sleeve black cottoI1 mercerized among these: Sarah ys Gregory spent a year at the U. S.

naval antie lengtn, or snori academy at Baltimore, and I when Vigola, Minnie M. vs Clarence L. Orr and Grace vs Carson Simmons. war was declared, entered the officers' training camp, but took A decision in the suit of Kate up aviation later and attended tops at $125 and $1.75. Plain black parasols, silk tops $3.50.

Wash Waists A complete line, of wash waists in organdies sleeve 3-4 length, a suit $1.50. Two piece Balbriggan underwear at a garment 50c and 75c. Hats Cain vs Cora May Vivier et al, an action to construe the will of tne university ot military areo service at Austin, and the late Thos. Cain, is expected to be handed down by the court. from there went to Kelly field, San Antonio, for training, and It has been under consideration finished in Long Island.

He is for some time and is of interest Genuine Panama Hats and voiles, latest models in three different styles at $1.25 to $3.75. now stationed at Dallas, Texas, to many, the will having been peculiarly drawn. No other as an instructor in flying inthe I I aviation service. cases promise anything much of public interest. 4 The Jitney CircusTczerrow.

The jury drawn for the term The Jitney Humbug circus at Xittle is as follows: N. Lewis, Valley at $3.50. Straw Colored Dress Hats, fedora style at $1.75 and $2.00. Work Hats with bound edges and sweat band in front, ventilated crowns at 30c to 60c. Superior school house tomorrow evening promises to furnish lota of fun and it is hoped a big sum Jap silk waists in white and colors $3.00.

Georgette arid crepe de chine waists in white and colors $5.75. Munsingwear Munsingwear in three different style garments, Brook; Jesse Fanning, Lincoln; E. H. Fast Burlingame; Martin Coughlin, Superior; C. for the Red Cross.

Among the your bit H. Marshall, Lyndon; Carl attractions are the Hayseed Jazz WEaFCorn meal musk- band, monstrous menagerie of Kramer, Grant, W. J. Collier, Junction; W. J.

Jones, Osage Com flakgs Men's Trousers wild beasts and birds, the Flora- "fx a 1 1 'Hominyrand rice with City C. C. Arnold, Agency E. jjora sextette, intellectual dud. Men's trousers in light 85c to $1.75 a garment.

fortune teller, Fatima the snake mijkc Eat no wheat cereals) F. Campbell, Melvern; Chas. Churchill, Osage5 City; Frank Scofield, Dragoon. charmer, Jap tumblers, acrobats, Leave nothing on. your plate) wrestlers, living skeleton, beard UNITED STATES FOOD AD MIN I STATI.ONl ed woman, and a chance to swat the kaiser.

Big parade before H0N0RST0 THE DEAD the show and a dance afterward. Teddybear suits made from fine $1.15 and $1.25. Teddybear suits made of silk in pink only at $2.50. Sunbonnets Sunbonnets in plain colors or checks at 40c and 50c. Bandit Died in His Boots.

DECORATION DAY A QUIET ONE IN colors and light weight, all sizes up to 44 waist $2.50 to $5.00. Men's all wool blue serge trousers at $500 a pair. Oxfords Closing out all Men's and Boy's Oxfords at greatly reduced prices Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, 5 1-2 to 9. Mrs. E.

B. Morgan received a 1 BURLINGMIE AS BEFITTED THE SOLEMN OCCASION. letter from Mrs. M. J.

Plowman this week, stating that Frank Decoration day in Burlingame Lewis had recently been shot and killed by another man at this year was not celebrated with the pomp and ceremony of pre Jennings, Okla. Lewis will be vious years and yet its vobserv 1 remembered here as one of the ance was noteworthy Dy. reason Mina Taylor's bandits who robbed the Waverly of the crowd at the cemetery to pay reverence to the dead. The bank some years ago, and who served a term in thepenitentiary procession, chiefly made up of autos, carried many to the cem for the death of City Marshal Ingleman, who" was shot at the time of the robbery. Melvern etery, including members of the Overalls Mina Taylor aprons Positively the last $1.15 to $1.75.

week we will sell heavy Mina Taylor house bib Overalls at $2.00. dresses $2.00 to $3.75. Sutherland Son We Are Doing Our Part Are You Doing Yours. We are offering Men's and Boys Suits at far cheaper price than you can, get in the cities, Men's Panama Hats to fit all heads in snappy styles at $2.00 and $3.50. See them they are worth much more.

Dress Shirts for Friday, 'Saturday and Monday $1.15. Dress Shirts for Friday, Saturday -and Monday 95c. and Work Shoes at Saving Prices. $3.50 Oxfords $2.75 U. S.

Army Shoes $3.25 Boy's U. S. Army Shoes $3.50 New Palace Clothing: Go. I. M.

WETTER Hold your end up and buy War Saving Stamps. Review. Grand Army, Woman's Relief corps, citizens, etc. Arrived at EVIOENGE FOR BURLINGAME PEOPLE. the Statements of Burlingame Residents are More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers.

3 so: Home testimony is real Public statements of Burlin game people carry real weight the cemetery the program as heretofore published was carried out, with talks by Rev. W. O. Davis and Rev. W- J.

Marshall, music and the decoration of graves. The crowd was quite large and there was an added solemnity to the occasion by reason of the fact that all realized that the present war would in all probability greatly augment the number of "silent tents" in our beautiful city of the dead before another Decoration 'day. rolls around. During the exercises in the afternoon the places of business, What a friend or neighbor says Kenzie are attending the Ep-worth League convention in Topeka this-week. Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Eaton and children and Miss Nannie Baird of Mayetta were week end visitors at O. G. Eaton's. Th omas Chappell and little son of Topeka, George Chappell and family and Miss Mattie Tubbs were Sunday visitors at Alfred Apps NORTHWEST Leo Gifford has bought a Ford.

Mr. Meredith is driving a new Overland. T. M. Gifford was home from Topeka Sunday.

SHARON Perry Jacobs and family motored to Lawrence Thursday. Miss Mollie Belle Marsh snent with but few exceptions," were closed in compliance with the president's proclamation out of respect to the memory of the dead. Clara Satzler is helping at the' Sunday with Miss Ruth Ridley. J. H.

Engle home. Franklin Ridley and Preston Akers visited Earl Satzler Sun- The Best pf Home Killed Meats Young and Tender Is what you find at this market and will deliver it to you, for the, asking. line of Groceries is very complete. Call in or Phone 104. broege Hoover, phone 104.

compels respect. The word of one whose home is far away invites your doubts. Here is a Burlingame man's statement. And it's for Burlingame people's benefit. Such evidence is convincing.

That's the kind of proof that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. R. J. Smith, blacksmith, Main St, says: "My work is hard on my kidneys and they have caused me great annoyance. By spells, my back ached intensely and I had pains thru my loins, especially in the spring of the year.

I got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Price Drug store, they relieved all these ailments and since then I have always depended upon them when having any kidney trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy, get Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Smith had. Foster Milburn Buffalo, N. Y.

GARDEN THEATER Saturday, June 8. Gail Kane in "Southern Pride," also a Jerry comedy. Seven reels. Monday, June 10. Alice Brady in the "Maid of Belgium." Wednesday, June 12.

Carlyle Black well in "The Crimson Dove." Thursday June 13. -See "the The Beast of Berlin. Matinee 2:45 p. night 8 p. prices 25 and 50 cents.

SCRANTON MAN DESERTED FAMILY MUST NOW SERVE UNGLE SAM The Topeka Capital of last Thursday said: "It will be out of jail and into the army for Earl Griffin, of Scranton. wno is under arrest in New Albany, according to information received yesterday by the first district appeal board. Griffin registered in Osage county. L. L.

Kiene, chairman of the board, said, and was placed in Division A of Class 4, by reason of the fact that he had a wife and four children living in Scranton. Investigation disclosed the fact that about two months ago he deserted his family, and had not been heard from until yesterday. The district appeal board notified the Osage county draft board to reclassify Griffin in Division A of Class-1, and induct him into the military service. In the meantime the board ha3 issued instructions to the; authorities at New Albany Oar Sunday school will observe Children's Day June 16. Prairie Center will take part in the Stahl picnic June Mrs.

Ellen Smith attended Children's Day service at Turville Sunday. The Chronicle man returns thanks to Chas. Hopkin3 for a box of delicious strawberries, large, as to size and like -nectar to the taste. DISTRICT 101 Mrs. John -Shurtz is visiting in Topeka this week.

Mrs. Eva Huffman of Havens-ville is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.

Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Montgomery spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs.

Reiser and son Frank 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryson near City Sunday. Hisses Esther and Lura Mc- day. Irvin Huske is assisting Walter Atwood with his work this summer; Mr- and Mrs.

W. H. Faust made a business trip to Topeka Friday. Mrs. George Mitchell and son have been visiting at the Clarence Michael home.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marks and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Garling-house visited at Perry Marsh's Sunday. A fall from a horse resulted in fatal jnjuries to six year old Florence Bennett, eight miles northeast" of Eskridge, one day recently. V' A letter received by L. J. Larson from his son Albiri announces his safe arrival in France.

He is a member of the supply company with Battery A of and Earl Bothwell is with the same company. THE PROMCTS OF TDIS BAKERY Have behind them our absolute guaranty of PURin, WEOLESGEiBS AID CLEMEIESS and none can excell them in nutritive values For anything in the'line of Bakery Products I am here to serve you. It si THE DURLINGAf.lE 1 DAKER i to keep Griffin in jail until word.

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About The Osage County Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
19,723
Years Available:
1863-1919