The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1923 EMPORIX PAGE THREE Kills Horses Two horses owned fry 'Morros were "killed by lightning, last week. Insurance Covered the loss. "alls From' P. Phillips was repairing his roof he slipped bn damp shingles, fell one story to the top a rolled off the' porch, and landed on? the concrete steps. His left side.

-badly bruised, and, he suffered a severe nervous Bliock. "Win 2O Fh-st Prizes and Mrs. Gutridge had 61 entries and won 23 second prizes special prize at the Cof. ley: county fair last. week.

They most of the prizes with chicken exhibits'. To Bnfom; 11x7.1 Order A dog owned by Blaine' Crow had rabies, according to a test made at the. State Agricultural college after the dog had Seen killed. Mayor W. W.

Harrison has issued an order that all unmuzzled. dogs will killed. Mr. dog was valued at Attendance Campaign 3. A.

Connor, president: .1. H. Moore, vice-president arid Fred jUathis, 1 'secretary- 'treasurer, newly elected officers of the Waverly Chamber of Com- Tourists Strip Abandoned Fore Clmse County Fjii-iiiet-; Jjrtives Ciu 13 anil Seat, Cushion Taken merce, are planning to revive the cara- paign has i i Class Visits Dairy Farm Neosho class in vocational agriculture of the Neo; sho Rapids rural high school as a Palls, Oct. motoring! the New Santa Fe Trail a few miles east 01! this city to his home lust Emile-Laloge, was crowded, into a' concrete culvert by: a passing motorist whoidi'd not see fit to give him his -share the. road, with: tlie result that-one wheel was As there was a farm house a few rods ahead, Laloge his car in the road and walked to the house to telephone to town for a garage car to haul him in.

He was gone not to exceed 15 minutes his return found that motor thieves had stolen one of his tires and also a seat cushion. By this time' it. was beginning to grow dusk decided to stay by his car until aid should arrive-and'see that no 'further thefts we're 'committed. He had been there but a few minutes when another tourist car passed but slowed down when a few beyond him slowly jacked to his man in this car had failed to see Laloge who was lying in file back seat of lis car, and began at once in a juslness like manner to appro- mate another. tire.

-At this moment Laloge raised up in his seat. The stranger saw him and in three umps was in his own car and had stepped on the gas was off, ilmost before Laloge could even "iail him. Cut Gasoline Prices in Two Minnesota Cities St. shot part of its practical work recently the gasoline p'rice war that'has visited the Jersey Bend farm, near delighted'northwest motorists th Rapids, owned by D. M.

past two months, was fired toda An inspection of the Oil coinpan herd of about. 40 productive (Indiana) announced a furthe eys was followed by to the reduction of two cents a gallo dairy barn. J. W. Wallace is Minneapolis and St.

Paul, principal of the Xeosho Rapids fee-live at once, school, The announcement of tho re (auction, which places' low tes Chanpc in Point Hank at 14.9 cents and hig ImMas- test at 17.9, declared it was "I che, for many years president of meet certain competition here, Cedar Point bank, at Independent dealers as a rule Thursday's department Women's Oil) club, thorns' prtictlce. "First. church. 1 o'clock. 'Annual.

itieoic county assoclii- tion of clubs, -Sotlou's grove "T.lio Albert Taylor, hall, P- m. showing, au.tiinin dupartnioiu p. 'Public: department' M' en's City at Y. C. 3 o'clock.

Klwanis club luncheon afilie Newman room, o'clock. Members Meet The Epworth League cabinet the Grace Methodist church met Honda3" the home of Miss Pearl Todd, on South Comm'ercia'l. -Plans were made tor party given in lonor- of the junior league 19. The event will be under leadership of Miss Sarah, Ann Bivin, third vice-president. Tlie lostess served refreshments after tho business meeting.

Those present were: Miss Sarah Ann Bivin, Misses Pearl and Nell Todd, Miss Maud Wright, Miss Bertha Bowers, Miss Una Mae Crumb, Mr. and Mrs. William Rev; and Mrs. Sugene Kramer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Cochen- jet. Mrs. Maher, James Matson and Archie Hamburg. Business Women Jieet. than! 100 women attended the opening meeting of the.

"Wom- last evening. After the' dinner. Miss atherine Elienberger, the new president of the organization, a short talk and announced Business and Professional en's club at A. chairmen of the committees for the year. They are: Social.

given by-Mrs. it. HoborUon, on "Tliu. TwHlvo-llour uiul Minimum Wage;" by Mrs George Hosier, on -Tho Political Movement;" and by Mrs. Dora Rogers, on- "Law for Women and the Power of the- All -Muth save a.

reading. The next mooting will bo held October IS with Emilia-M. Howall, 1124 Mechanic. Cosmopolitan The Cosmopolitan club.met yesterday at the honifi of Mrs; Carl Judd. Members responded to roll- call with quotations from 'Longfellow.

Mrs. Chester Fuson, of 'Canton, China, who is spending a year in Emporia, talked on conditions in Chinad Guests of the club were: Mrs. Fuson, Mrs. Charles Groh, Mrs. Charles-Ford, Miss Overstreet and The of the club will be held at the home of Mrs.

Humbert Riddle. Junto Mreis. Mrs. James W. was hostess at the first mooting of the Junto, yesterday afternoon" at her hornet 1521 Highland.

Mrs. J. L. Montgomery read a paper on-the subject "The Republic- of 1 The meet ne.xtjjveek with Mrs. W.

W. Finney. Miss Ruth McBridc, of Nashville, is expected in Emporia today, for a visit with "her grandfather; W. McCarty; Miss McBride is on her way home from lolorado, where slie spent the summer. Xow Cliiti Mwl.s.

The New idea club met Thurs lay afternoon Mrs. Cooper, 742 Lewis avenue. The members -spent the. working on fancyworfc Refreshments were served by the hostess, 'he next of the club will Miss Winifred Byrd: program'and be held at the homo Mrs. A.

Cedar Point, in leaving the hank- ing business at Cedar, Point and will take up work with the Federa! Land Loan bank. of'Wlchita, when apprised of the change, sai they would meet the reduction. Today's reduction to S. cents the total cut' dea he expects to locate soon, ers iu the Twin Cities have mad In addition to his banking i.i'ov."\\. "Mc.Master ImMaschR for the south Dakota started the "pric year has boen a land examiner war" by putting that state in th lor the Federal Land Loan hank'gasolina selling business after de and will take up this work per- daring regular duaiers' were get manently.

Ho will bu succeeded excessive, profits in the Cedar Point State bank by Mr. Wilson, of Cedar Point. OI.L I'UULICITV Assoc-iution Up Inl'oitnuUou Tin- Unvis Child JCaiiK. Oct. i from her home "In visit her.nibther.

Mrs. i Chicago, program Ida Parsons' ot Elmdale. the In-'disseminalinE information re fant daughter of Mrs. Emma Dav- gardiiig the oil industry is to hi. is, became ill with pneumonia, worked out today by thu members Mrs.

Uavis arrived at Elmdaln of the American Oil Mens nsso dalo where the baby was given, clalion in convontiou here. A dis tho best medical aid possible on thu "power of the tho Parsons' home but its- death "press" is on the program for Inc. Sunday. of Hie- session. I W.

H. Gray, of Oklahoma, pres- AVotimn to idem of I he National Associatioi Sheriff Charles Gibson left yes- of Independent Oil Producers, is terday afternoon lo take Mrs. Hnz- tMy chief speaker today. Speaking ol Vann, colored, to the women's before! the menting opened hp industrial farm near Lansing. Airs, warned thai despitu the abiind- Vann-wan convicted several weeks anco of crude petroleum this year iLgo of shooting her husband in tllu problem of conservation a colored cafe in Ihe third ward.

"ld still be regarded as import, Sho shot aj, hini five times and hit ant him once' in one ton. Mr. nilison. 0 11 will go lo Kansas City before- re-, turning lo Emporia. Ho produclion is fnlling of wells, 200,000 are operat- I ing at a loss.

Notice Tho Hod Carriers and Common Laborero Local will meet What will you spend for a fall outfit? Our sales girls will help you plan complete outfit for $25, nosdny ovcning. October nt 50 or however liltle you lior hall. All mcmhers and can-' lna have lo spend. Downs rlidfilcs requested lo he nro.s-i Tn lor o.nt. C.

W. Slinkard, Secretary. The annual mentinp; of tho CM- W. Green, who recently underwent an operation in Newman Memorial hospital, has rago Mound cemetorv will bn held returned to her home. Monday, October at Chicago I Mound church.

All lot owners Adler Collegian tire requested to be present. keep you looking your best; Xew- man's. John Papan, of Re.idinc, was ai riVuslness visitor in Emporin Tuca- Hat, suit and blouse, goodlook- Ting, Downs Taylor. I' Come in and try our chill at Afirrors rpsilvorpd; work guaranteed; phono 715 green, S22 Constilulion. the Mil-Way.

AH kinds ot foot troubles; seo Phone 1380 Yellow stripe Tail. Dr. Lilly, Com'l, phono 6G7. Here It Is "QUEEN" No oilier folding in existence, so fjood 5 Uses in 1 For Luncheons Parlor Games, Sewing and Reading Not an ordinary folding labio, hut a well made, refined appearing piece of furnilure thai will beautify any home. The only folding table that any woman c.jtn easily recover with any material 1 hy using tho back of a table knife.

Built of hard wood. Finished with finest quality varnish; almost impossible- to scratch or mar with finger nails. Instantly opened and closed. Hlgid when set up. Always ready for use.

Covered with waterproof leatherette over genuine fiber board top Samuel Holmes Kmporia, Kansas T- educational. Miss Lucille Owen physical, Miss' Dorothy leg- sla-tive. liable Edwards; community service, Mrs. Frank Keeler; music ami pep. Miss Nora Wood; personal research', Miss Alice membership, Miss Nell Baird; and ways and means Miss Thora.

Hartmann. The club will hold its next meeting October Hi, when-it will be decided whether the club will meet once a week or only twice a Chorus TlPlicai-sal Tomorrow. The music department of the City club will meet for chorus praclice tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in -the Fii'sl Christian church. Dt-parl niriit- to Mec-t. The public welfare department of the Women's Cily club will hold its first meuling tomorrow' afternoon at o'clock at the Y.

W. C. A. The department will be "organized for M-ork. and the year's activities planned.

Mrs. Nina V. Riggs, city malron, will speak. The departmenf is open to all members of the Women's City club. CJivp.

nfrthiiay Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner onter- Sunday. at dinner in ccle- iration of the birthday of Glenn Spellman. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Spollman, Mrs. joy Palmer and children, Paul Neil and-Wunneta; Otho Johnson and daughters, Misses Vera and udlth Johnson, and Morton llcity. VPS Hlrlluluy Verio Frosl enlo'rlalnod scver- il HUle friends Salurriay after-' at. her home.

J17 Jlarkul. in of her sevonth birth- lay. The children spent the afternoon playing outdoor games. refreshments were surved. Those present wore Mary Katlier- ne Jones, Lucila Kilburn, EHxa- icth Chasteen.

Kathleon Chas- een, Lorena Wolfe, Dorothy Van-, Nada Hi-owning, Kalherine farbourg, Gcraldino Patlon, AVU 3uck, Margucrito Brooks, Xaoiiii laybeu, Jlargarut Williams. lila Stinson. Lois Hccble, Virgilia and Ruth Ann Uuruap, Mary veil. Canby, on Rpsumo uii Citizens B4ink. Workmen, on the Citizens National bank building worked last night pouring concrete footings and side walls for the basement.

Work on the bank was delayed' last week when a heavy rain left several inches of water in holes dug for footings. Sections of large reck pillars and other pieces oC cut stone for Ihe bank building are arriving in Emporia. Part of the rock was unloaded on the bank site today. Wright Motor Supply company! 7.22 Commercial, telephone 8'7: India tires and lube's. Let us.do your tire repair work and re- treading.

Our tire repair shop is the niauafieiiient of Ed DeLong. Not The poraon taking electricians" tools from Ford truck last.night was-seen known. j-Save trouble 'by returning -thorn to' Kruegor Eros, Just in! Genuine Beacon bathf robu blankets. Select now. whilfc assortment is complete.

Newman D. G. Co. G. Republican League 127 Members TAat of Chm'tei- Conijilpt- Xoou Is An.

iiouucod by 'Xiiiiiuci-iiiiin. One hundred and Xwenty-sovmi persons are charter, members or tho National Republican league of Lyon County. One hundred und twenty-two of the members are citizens of T. Athor- ton has been elected president of the organization; Calvin secretary; Mrs. Leonard Fort and Mrs.

W. Colyer, vice-presidents: and William Waymn n. treasurer. The' members (he executive are: Jliss Nell Griffith, Rev. Robert Everett.

L. K. Cowden, Park Morse, M. Hamer and.E. C.

Brandt. The list was submitted today by I'hil K. Zimmerman, left Emporia today. He will organize this week in Falls and Council. Grove.

Salvation Army Plans Campaign Quoin of Askod of l.you i'ount-y in Anntiitl llrivo for Funds. Commandant AA-'. Honser, of tho Siilviition Army divisional lioadquartors In Kalisjis City, has boon in Emporia this week making arrangomenta for the annual cnm- pr.iKii for funds for in homo service. The quota sot for Lyon The charter members are: A. Bowers, M.

VerBrugge and L. R. Cowden, of Reading; Arthur Ericsson, of 1 Mr. and Airs. E.

Bitlman, Mr. and -Airs. F. C. Newman, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard G. Fort, and Mrs. I. W.

VaiiOr- don, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. VanOrden, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. VanOrden. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Osborn, Wart-en Morris, Roland Boynlon, C. E.

Cole, L. B. Clevenger, John B. Graham. E.

w. Daniels, Job D. Allen, K. Miller. F.

0. Slonc, Dr. Ira F. Peterson. A.

Baird, C. W. Hoyt, 0. A. Kirkendall, S.

S. Sponcer, O. Hardcaatle. W. C.

Roberts, H. Kret- songer, O. T. Atherton, Robert L. Jones.

Tom Eva ns Gilbert 1-1. Frith, Mr. and Mrs. I. T.

Richardson, Tom Owens! Charles B. Terry. Mr. and.Mrs. .1.

A. Laugh- Hn, Dr. .7. B': Brickell, 12. -lones, W.

Finney. B. H. Mr. and W.

Parker. William Wayman, N. Evans, Dr. J. Jf.

Pfirrington, Frank Olough, Kretsin'ger, T. Lowlhejv Clayton Patterson. Calvin.H. Lambert. R.

M. Hamer. R. W. C.

H. Newman, R-. S. Everett, Porter J. Wright, E.

C. Ballweg. C. A. SlannardrEmma L.

Randolph, C. S. Gibson, n. B. Evans, Alice Foster, .1.

B. Bak'er. .0. Lakin, L. J.

Buck. Nellie Griffith. 15. J. Lesh, M.

C. N. Riggs, .1. C. Dunlin, W.

Haynes. W. L. Muggins. E.

M. Fordo, Calvin Newman. Ed Jay, Dr. 1-1. AV.

Manning. F. S. F. E.

Mouso, we'll Samuel, Charles VanOrden, Dr. Clyde Wilson, D. J. Rogers, L. W.

AVayman, Rev. Robert 1 Evei-2tl, Mrs. Carrie Everett, J. J. S.

S. Mouse, D. E. Mayes, John M'. Hilton.

Ed Mitchell, J. E. Hawkins, 0. C. 'Rickard, 13.

0. Lundy, 13. K. Lord. W.

A. White. iFrinible, H. P. Hood, Mary A an'Orden, Mrs.

AV. T. Colyar, J. H. Glolt'elter, George Plumb.

John Wiggam, Charles P. Hancoolc, B. I. Lewis. E.

C- Brandt, F. J. Scott. Fred Humphreys, X. Guotlel, 0.

Killingsworth. A. AV. Anderson. Tiopfogel, C.

W. Roberts F. L. McKibben, of Emporia. The drive will bo put on in Emporia and Lyon county next woolc, beginning Wednesday.

October 10. 'Commandant llouser will return lo to con- duel the campaign, and will bo assisted by the advisory board or the Enjrporia organization. Cai'il of Thanks. We desire to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown 'us during; the sickness and afiei- the death of our precious mother, also 'for tho beautiful iloral offerings. Mrs.

Grace Norris. Frizuell, Margaret. Ball. Mrs. Manila Grimes.

Mrs. Mando Sparks, Mrs. India Workman. Are yrin 60 years old? We will Rive you free charge, ono photograph of yourself, if you aro 60 years old or older. Between the first and the fifteenth of October.

Haw often the children have wanted your picture. Now is lo have ono freo. Come in early, Ihere is always crowd at the. last. The Alvord Studio, 14 AVest Seventh Ave.

adv. in! Ci-nuiuo Beacon bathrobe blankois. rioloct now, assurtmtMit G. Newman U. Co.

You need not suffer ousnoas when Or, chiropractic remote Adler Collegian keep you looking your.best; Dress, topcoat and hat Downs it Taylor. No Woman Can Pass By the beautiful resulte of our dry cleaning without stopping for a second to'admire our work. Garments and fabrics you may have given up as hopelessly gone can be revived and restored to usefulness by our methods. New Process Laundry DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT Phono 127 For tiro service, phone 100. "GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS Knight i $OOO Six StiKlcbakci- TunviiiK 1 COIII'O FECHTER FISH MOTOR CO.

Hupmobile Sales and Service S07-!) Commercial Thomas and Dorothy Rock- M. I. P. Club Tlio jr. I.

P. club met yester- with Mrs. .1. H. 102S Roll-call was answered Bible quotations.

Talks wero CKATINQ Coal and Transfer R. F. Clow STORING PHONE 1435 Long Distance Hauling Your Are Your Character Index Hunjj' in your windows, where the world at large must see them, curtains arc the dcx to the home. Do your curtains represent your character correctly? Home Craft Week October 1 to 6 Sunshine Year snirriNG Women's I Dress Shoes Priced Many pretty styles in women's low shoes for dress wear. Black suedes, satins patent or fancy patterns with Spanish, Cuban and Louis heels.

Quality Footwear at Popular Prices Here is our proposition to give you sunshine inside your home every day of the year! How? Through the use of the new Oxford Cross Net Curtains in the sunshine color at your windows! Oxford Cross is the very newest, thing in window coverings; a gossamer net, light as a cobweb yet with the wearing qualities for which all Quaker Craft-Lace is famous. Into this gossamer net ground has been introduced a touch of sunshine (sunproof and effect you will need to see to appreciate. This is one of the delightful curtainings we have for your inspection during Home Craft Week. OXFORD CROSS NET "Millies Any Jiooin a Sol'iriiiin" Have you a sun parlor that isn't always sunny; or a. north room thai is; or a living room Uiat noeds "bit of brightuning? 1 Usn Oxford Cross Net.

This net Is a gossamer fabric ill which a touch of sunshine has boen caught and held. CASEMENT LACE llecnratni-H declare t.h:il Qu.ikor Caaomnnl Lace is the. finul dt-volnp- incnt of tho casement combines tho dignity and rrfini'niPnt. of tho Casnmonl cloth with llifii rlr'inont of IrnnsparcilCy which tin- Kisio rc- nniniinnnt of any modern window cov- Many doiishtfnl paii-'i 1 FILET GRANDEE Tim Aristocrat, Filets i This lionntiful Quaker curtaining is probably Ihn imwt remarkable fabric produced hy other lliaiv entire hand worK. It has effect of the soft-yarn.

lilg-niPsh, ar.iiquo Italian Filot and is 1 of tho most decorativo as well as aristocratic of window ctirtainings. MARECHAL LACE This is Iho aiiHvvor to tho demand ot that I'lirtains must have a tleco- i-Hiivf! touch. II is tiu- old punch-work-linon offoct sufficient iranspareaoy to mako a dcliRhtfiil cur- in inn. THE LARGEST THE OLDEST THE BEST ESTABLISHED 1868 THE LARGEST THE OLDEST Kstablished 1SC8 THE BEST.