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The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 5

The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 5

Location:
Winfield, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EVENING FREE PRESS PAGE I I an? COLLEGE HILL S. V. The hostess of the College Hill Chautauqua Circle last night entered into the spirit of Hallowe'en good cheer and treated her guests to an appetizing lunch after the close of the lesson. A large attendance of eager, interested readers were present. This Circle has now grown to a membership of nearly twenty-five.

The order of books for which they have been waiting has arrived and were delivered at last night's meeting, so the Circle is now fully equipped for. the winter's study. The hostess last night was Mrs. E. R.

Chnpin, one of the most enthusiastic of the Chautauqua alumni. The meeting was much enjoyed. 8 Cement Blocks Curb 8 Gutters Concrete Floors Sidewalks and CHINA! CHINA! CHINA! CHINA! li STANDARD WARE HAVILAND and VERSAILLES THS-. QUAY ELECTRIC SHOP Dr. Jamison, phone No.

830. Veterinarian. Call One itli new piano for 188 at Motile. 126 tf In U. Vv Veterinarian.

Phoiitt 740. R. A. Springgate of City Is in town today. Arkansas Dri riveways K.

Tibbets went to Wichita today on contracting business. Cat fish and oysters at Dautsch-nian's, 817 Main. Phone ".9. 133 tf James Ramsey of Kellosg wan a Win Held visitor today. 'Harrison's town and country i.ulnts at Farrlnger's.

23 tf Builders of everything in the cement line. November 1011. I I Illl I I' I personal "paragraphs i' '--a CTJJT Ail E. M. Cole of A-kansas City transacted business In the court house today, This is the time of year for hot water bottles.

Get them at Snyder's Drug Store. 131 tf Ed Fleming has moved his law i Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Esch of Dexter were In town shopping today. A. F. Gardner of Kellogg lost one of his choice draft horses this morning. This is the time of year for hot water bottles.

Get them at Snyder's Drug Store. 131 tf Ray Collins came from Hackney to attend the College Hill Chautauqua Circle Tuesday evening. 2) THE SHOW LAST NIGHT. The large crowd which saw "The Rosary" at the opera house last night was richly rewarded for its attendance by the show which was staged. It was by far the best house of the season, all the desirable seats being taken.

The play Is clean and one that makes a powerful appeal-one of the class that makes for the elevation of the stage, and turning it to an influence for good. The parts were all well carried, and the scenes often aroused the audience almost to the breaking point. The part of the priest was played in a masterful manner. The leading woman's work was also excellent. i rm FANCY HAND PAINTED li i ARCHITECTS CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 1 OEce over First National Bank, Room No.

3. I Phone 485. Winfield, Kan. I 918 MAIM CHINA! CHINA! ESBEBEEESEBBEEBBSEESEBEESEEEBBEBEEBEEBBSEBEEXSBISBSBa 1 Dr. Jamison, Veterinarian.

Call Cat fish and oysters at Dautsch-phone number 830. man's, 817 Main. Phone- 59. 133 tf Charles Miller went to Wichita E. A.

Benkendorf went to Wlch-this morning for the day. lta this morning for the day. E. O. Kyger went to Udall this M.

Vance returned from a short noon on a short business trip. business trip to Wellington Tuesday. UBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBB Economize! a By Trading With M'MILUN I MUM I 1024 South Main Street Opera House BIdg. lBBBEBgBBBBEBEEEBBgBI13B83 LADIES See MrB. McAllister before buying hair goods.

The of h'jman balr. I hand's nothing but the genuine. Very moderately priced. Sole agent for the Famous SpirelU and Goodwin Corsets, than which there are none better. Come in and be fitted.

Pull line of Pace Powders. Cold Creams and Message Creams. Try Klenzona for cleaning your toilette colored gowns, line laces and fcid ttovfi. For sale at my prlor Pcoti4 door north of Alrdome. Mrs.

Addle McAllister Hair Dressing Parlors 707 N. Main St. Phone J04. Your Property If Listed with us will be Mrs. S.

E. Coldwell of Oxford returned to her home Tuesday evening after a day's shopping In Winfield. Mrs. J. Wirt and Mrs.

Frank Stahl returned this morning from a three weeks visit with relatives at Kansas City. Kamfola, Germicide and Deodorant. It's a fine toilet preparation. 23c the bottle. J.

N. Harter, the Druggist. W. H. Moore of IndlanapoliG was in town fnis morning and bought a load of catalpas from the Winfield Nursery company.

W. Craig of route eight was in town today with one of his prize winning sheep which he shipped to O. A. Homan of Peabody, Kan. Floyd BpvIs returned this morning from a weeks trip to Independ ence where he has been lelleving the.

manager of the Jumbo clothing store at that place. Mrs. Jess Shackelton, Mrs. P. W.

Gibson and Tittle son, Billie, Mrs. Depew Head and Mrs. Pence Kyger, went t6 Wichita this morning to attend the house party given by Mrs. Sara Wallingford. THREAT TO KILL.

Some excitement was caused in a local business house last night when two men, who are enemies, met and one threatened to kill the other. No fatalities resulted at the time however. SCKAPING OFF THE MUI. The street gang scraped off the mud from Ninth street this afternoon. The scraper was set at an angle that threw the mud in a long windrow from where it was gathered up and ca rried away.

WORKING OX BRIDGE. Chief Patrick has begun the work of repairing the Baden mill bridge, which has been in bad shape for some time. He is working some of the prisoners on it, with some hired help. A new flooring and stringers are being put in. He has also been working the prisoners on East Eleventh, endeavoring to get that street into BENSON RUPP FINED.

Benson Rupp pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon in justice court to the charge of disturbing the peace, and was fined $75 and costs, which he paid. His offense consisted in making an apparently immoral proposal to a respectable young girl, and attempting to give her money therefor. It is alleged that he 'met her and handed her an envelope containing a dollar and one of his business cards on the back of which was written an invitation to get better acquainted and have a "good time" this winter, with directions to answer by mail. C. H.

Elliott went to Wichita this morning on business. Miss Bernlce Gregg went to Burden this morning for a short visit with relatives. Ed Porta returned today, from a three weeks' visit with relatives at Manson, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Oliverson were In Arkansas City yesterday visiting their son, Maris. The Russell-Lundy Painting is mahoganizing the show windows at A. F.

Dauber Co. F. C. Dixon of New Boston, 111., is in town today transacting business with Stafford Albright. Mrs.

Emily McCampbell will arrive this evening from Roxkvllle, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Caton. J. R. Samuels of Burden was taken to St.

Mary's hospital today. Mr. Samuels has a bad attack of typhoid fever. H. Wessels of Cottonwood Falls, Idaho is in town.

He is here in regard to some land that he owns near Latham, T. W. Lehmann who bought the S. C. Compton grocery store on South Main street last week, took possession today.

Mrs. E. S. Smith is not sick at the home of her son, A. U.

Burdette, as was reported yesterday. She is at, the Smith hospital and is much improved today. TO ENTERTAIN KERR'S BUNCH. Miss Edna Mumaugh will entertain the girls of the Kerr store at her home this evening. THE MARKETS FOR TODAY Special by wire to the Free Press.

Kansas City, Nov. 1 Wheat Dec. closed 97 3-4; May $1.00 1-4 3-8; July 92 1-2 5-8. Corn Dec. 62 3-8; May 63 3-4; July 63 3-4 7-8.

Oats Dec. 47. Kansas City cash sales: Wheat No. 2 red 98; No. 3 red 97; No.

4 red 9496; No. 2 hard No. 3 hard 981.05; No. 4 hard 951.02. Corn No.

2 white 71 1-4; No. 3 white 71; No. 2 mixed 71 1-4; No. 3 mixed 71; No. 2.

yellow 72 72 1-2; No. 3 yellow 71 1-2. Oats No. 2 mixed 47 l-447 1-2. No.

3 mixed 46 1-2 47. office Into the rooms recently vacated by the Head Grain company. Miss Mable Finney of Cambridge who has been visiting Mrs. J. P.

Martin for a short time returned home today. A complete line of the McKinley ton cent music at Pierce's Book Store. Orders taken for any music published. 131 tf The most difficult optical work Is on children. We make ythls a specialty.

All work guaranteed. L. R. Mogle, optician. 126 tf Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dobbs and family of Oklahoma City arrived this morning for a short visit with friends and relatives, i Elizabeth Carroll returned to her home at Kansas City this morning after three months visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wise and family went to McPherson this morning where they will open the new candy kitchen that Mr.

Wise bought last week. Mrs. Lizzie Copple of Oklahoma City who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Tripp for the past month went to Udall this noon for a few days visit with friends. W. S. Harlen who has been night watchman at South Winfield for the past three years for the Santa Fe railroad, was transferred to the Wichita yards today.

The night watchman will be discontinued here. H. Sparks went to Wichita today after spending a few days in the county looking after the sales of the kaffir corn header of which he is the Inventor and manufacturer. The machine is called "The Little Wonder." JEFF PIEUSON PAROLED. Jeff Pierson was paroled this morning from the county jail.

He has been there sixty days unable to pay a fine of $10 and it was decided to let him make his own living for a while. MISSION CIRCLE. The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. I. J.

Glass and Mrs. Will Lorton at the former's home, 320 East Twelfth avenjue Thursday, November 2 at three p. m. R. B.

BIRD DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE OFFERS BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER Many patterns at Less than cost. All our stock of wall paper is marked down to clean up for 1912 patterns. 908 MAIN Street Corner Eleventh and Main WARE French or German CHINA! CHINA! Lots of good patterns of wall paper I at lower prices at Farringer's. 23 tf O. Bower of Chase, was taken to St.

Mary's hospital Tuesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. T. D.

Kind of Greenwood, arrived Tuesday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lindley.

CHICKEN PIE DINNER. The Ladies Aid society of First Methodist church will serve thefol-lowing menu on Thursday evening of this week at 5 o'clock at the church. Chicken pie, gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, baked beans, Boston brown bread, white bread, cabbage 'salad, apricot sherbet, raisin cake, coffee. The public is Invited. Price 35c.

Good program and rocial time in church nudito iurfl. 133 2t The Cohan Harris NEW YORK ASTOR THEATRE SUCCESS The Aviator MANAGEMENT TROUSDALE BROTHERS THE AVIATOR WILL LAND IN WINFIELD November 2 With a Metropolitan Caste including Winn W. Trousdale. The Greatest Comedy "modern times. SEE THE Bleriot Monoplane Flight An Elaborate Scenic Production Admission 25, 35 50cts i St Unique Dry Cleaners, 313 E.

9th. John Clift, Prop. Phone 303. 126 tf W. Hackney went to Wellington this morning where he has a case in court today.

Mrs. Anna Thomas went to Wichita today for a short visit with her brother, J. E. Eichinger. J.

O. Parr of Oklahoma City, architect for the new Presbyterian church is in town today on business. F. V. Russell of Great Bend who has been visiting E.

W. Bolinger for a short time morning. returned home this Closing out my stock of pianos, the greatest reduction prices ever offered in Winfield. Come and see. Mogle's music store.

126 tf Miss Ala Buckles of Cambridge who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Powers for the past few days returned home today. Miss Belle Sutton of Cambridge returned home today after a short visit with her sister, Mrs.

Charles Bonnewell of Beaver township. Mrs. F. A. Kelley and daughter, Mary Marguerite, went to Anadarko, today for a short visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Ro-mick. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Cummings of Seattle, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Cummings for the past few weeks left for their home today. For the Best Cooked Meals go to the. ST.

JAMES CAFE Lunch and Short Orders ALL HOURS 1013 South Main. i Advertised Free! I fi a And will be quickly sold. PHONE 123X 1 TRY A FRE -PRESS IAAWT i KER IXlBllimBSBlilX I Creamery Butter Cedar Chests and Boxes Hard wheat, No. 2 $1.00 Soft wheat, No. 2 95c Corn 6162 Kaffir corn 50c Oats 40c Loose hay $7,00 Loose alfalfa $9.00 Cream, per test 27c Butter 16c Eggs 16c Hens and pullets 7c SpringB 8c Broilers, tinder 2 lbs.

10c Staggy young roosters 5c Turkeys 11c Toms 10c Ducks 7c Geese 3c Hides 8o Why ake chances on getting good butter elsewhere when you can always get best here made in a clean sanitary factory and guaranteed absolutely pure. These boxes, regarded as a novelty a few years ago have now come into such general use that no household is complete without one or more. We have the extra large Cedar Chests and the shirt-waiste and Skirt size in covered boxes. KYGER FURNITURE CO It 1 Winfield Dairy Company Telephone 383.

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About The Winfield Daily Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
32,797
Years Available:
1902-1922