The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

PAGE TWO THE EM PORIA MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 16, 1925 Wheat Advance Today Indicating Small Chicago, March Wheat feared an advance In price today Influenced by government Undtney lower; I9Q1Q. IU.neu.9D; March I.SOT: market hliher; top C4: bulk Cattle: 1.700, Including 1,900 calvan; market around oellent demand for. rood killers; plain alow; beef iteenr beef and 1 bulle HO6: veal calves $10; Btockers and -which construed indicating that the carry-over in the United on July 1, next, would be only 51,000,000 bushels 101.000,• 000 bushels la 1924. There were reports that heary shipping of ifhoat from Canada would month and that farmera in Australia had already about til their wheat.

A temporary de" PRODUCE City. Produce unchanged. 28c; Sc. Butter, creamery KflWe; Me. Ho; S(c; March unchanged; fowls tie; SOc; '19c; 23c; duckc.

2Se; cltae lore, took place at. due chiefly to otat oeV rt morning-. downturn prices In Liverpool. market about steady; Wiscon. The initial prices, which ranged ln wcked round whites Tdaho to 2ic lower with May sacked Hujiets and July Butter lower; creamery were- followed by a.

rally extra firsts 1 rwi'Hn of nearly 4c in some cases. Com" was responsiva to the ranos, of wheat. Besides, corn here available for immediate de- higher; 30c; ordinary I firsts STREET Aif New York, March 16. Operations rv was. in batter demand.

Aft- fm the whlch rae wc cmnf opening at lc decline to 7-BC oagl on of the stock market last week 'gate, Sfay to $1.23, cora continued with renewed vigor trsd- moderate upturn all was resumed today. Frisco more BTOlind. than made up 1U dividend deducted 'Oats' lacked support from buy- today and' savage Arms. Ludlura crs. Starting unchanged to lc Steel West Fenn Power rose 2 to May market 3 Qf EB continued to lag as compared with ofierln of the St.

Paul 1s- other grain. priesa on hogs helped to lift the provision market. 'Close: Wheat, May -July Sept. $1-36. i sues unsettled the market.

United States Steel, American Can, General Electric, Atchlson and Baldwin juocomotlve all eased off, the lat- yielding 2 points. Some public utility mares, however, showed Inde- Corn, May $1.18 o-S; July pendent strength. American TVater 2.1Í; Sept. Oats. 7-Sc: July 46 7- Sc- Sept.

Mar S12.32; July 'Sept'. May July Hlbs, May July $19.05. or B0 and Utah moving 1 to 2 points and several equipment incHidlr.fr American Car Foundry and Union Tank Car responded to the recent Increase In.rall- road' Many of tho most Iluentlal rtocks, however, sold a point Kansas City, March. 90 cars; market 1 to 3c B0 lajt w( ek closlne I Foreign exchanges -opened Irregular with terllng advanclne fractionally 3 dark hrirfl 41.5981.83: No. clrculntlbn of urifnr- Vo hard orablc rum St.

Paul dnrk hard il.Bs&en.s::. H. -i "re'fl railroad resulted in-another of heav "quWatlon In those stocks. 8 the common down to 101 -v a and the preferred to lowest 'til. iwimii a ever This brought.about ye low tensive selling for bolb account.

In Corn unchanged to 3Jb No. white J1.093J1.V 2 yello-w No. 2 mixed No, 3 mixed xmchnnitril tn Jr. hlphrr: No. 2 No.

3 -n'hlte Rye ll.Kiffl.lB. Barley Kafir Xtllo mr.lz^ Ctow: Vhcnt. May J1.K51; July Corn. May July asked; Sept. I1.1SJ split asked.

HAY Knnsa.8 City, March Hay unchanged. Kecelpti 16t cars. Timothy No. 1 standard S14 NO. 2 No.

3 the cnicral list, General Electric declining 4i points and over two score other Issues sagging 1 to 2i points below last closing levels. Subsequent marking up of American Can to 18U rind sctlve bidding for 'Willys-Overland preferred and Norfolk checked the decline and slnrted a rally nround noon. General Electric recovered points ot loss and most of tho other standard rails and Indus- trails gnlnlng all or a part of their enrllcr losses. Naah inotorff jumped to 275 nnrt then fell back to S70. Call money opened at por cent.

Speculators for the decline succeeded In bringing about another sharp re- netloil In today's ittock rrmrket. fit. railroad Issues new Prairlo No. 1 No. record lows on nctlvo sclllnir.

AnothWIlO: 'No. 3 cr 'harp In today's stock Alfalfa, choice KSffJi; Np. 1 market. Si. Paul rnllrond Isruos No.

2 crumbled to new rccor.1 lows on active N'o a JS1T11 50 selllnn for both whllo a Clover mixed light No. 1 number ot Industrial specialties broka badly on the -withdrawal of pool sup- Kansns City. March Cattlo: ne- ceipts calves 4.000; market yearllnsa and llKht wclpht steers practically no cnrly sslen welsrhty hlrtdlnir around Jlo port sales shares. approximated Ncw Yorii, MOXEV March money steady: hlifh 4 per cent: low 4 wr cent; bld Jower; bulk fea offering eligible to 4 cen( w-11 at JS.WB-10; top lone yearlings Cal con she Mock scarce: stonily to etrons: cf hlphcr: butcher W.75 heifers cnlvcs 15 to Wo lower; prnctlcal top veals 110; stocker.i and feeders ptcady BtronK; t'pots hiKher; hulk ttal aco( plance( per four loads panhandto stocktrs 16 loails Ptoek heifers J7 40. 0 sl any mixed collateral LIBKRTY BONDS New York.

Match bonds closed: SjB, JlOt 13-32: first 43s. HOI ais Poe eer 10-32: second JICO 1S-X; third HOBS: Receipts r-W; market nctUe, ot mostly 23o hlshcr; packer top fop bulk of sales 34; built doslrnble ISO to 325 pound n.v- J13.TS.ÍT.»: 140 to 350 pound selections packlnK sows 33.15: piss steady. Bheep: Hocelpts 7.000: lamba nntven: 10 to lower; top to Rhlpprr $17; others to pnclcers largely J16.4P'(ilG. i phcrp fully steady; fed cwcs J10; wethers fll. Jm fomth 4is, 1C-M: U.

S. 4js, J1W SO-32. FORKIGX EXCHAXGK New York, March 10. Forelsm Britain demand cables France demand S.14c; cables 6.14jc. Italy demand 4.08JC: cables 4.0SSc.

Belgium demand cables 5.05ic. Chlcapo. March Receipts IS.OCO: mostly 23 to SOc hlehcr; under- tn un; ble. packers Inactivo: top bulk 170 to Soo pound J13.Sl>5JH.10: Imlk 140 to 160 avrrnges packing moPtly bulk strpnK. pies 12.90; hrav medium weights J13.S5S14.- 35: Hpht wclRhts K3.S5ÍÍ-J4.

Cattle: better grade 1 10 to 15c lower; others heavy weicht and yonrllnga! about etrady: matured steers early Sla.Sfi; average wclBht l.MO poui-idf: J11.S5 with J12.K bl.l on Eirlrtly chaire moderately nctlve demand for fed of Germany demand Holland demand 39.3Sc. Switzerland demand 19.2S1C. Greece- demand Poland demand isjc. LOCAL MARKETS tn ih a So lh Sc Ib B3c to We bi, (No a to bu ftt Farroerw H.H'crraT vali: to Fr.ll Pt and below; 'these- Pr ce pald Rt rrcnmprll 3 42c lb by firm itocker anfl Ifcior dpmanfl on -rs comparatively narrow: 2) charged com (firsts) i 30c doz 25e 40o ok Retail crtamery and 5So lb Butter nnil Creamery butter 50c lb supply llbrrnl; stock nnd bulls steady; supply off; vea.7ers lo-a'er. mostly ISc off; bulk to pscVers downward.

Sheep: Rrcolpts 19.000: extremely 'dull on wool lamlw: all Intc- Ih-r: no enrly bids, talking sharply lower; (rood 78 pound clipped Tcxajis Sc lower, at fat sheep steady; (Prlcf charg( a consumtr) top BMt 1S bs for Cana IS Ibs for 8t Joseph, March Re- oelpts i.5no: market to 35c higher: top bulk Riicelpti' 300; market to lower; bulk of tS.50"^10.- VE; top cows ar.d heifers M.40: ttockcrs ani REVEALS SHEPHERD IN ROLE OF BRIBER (pontlauid National of and after the brief course of a few dayi, three test tubes, at, one containing typhoid bacilli, had die- appeared. He said Shepherd had paid, him $50 for the- original letter of application Shepherd had written him. Young McClintock died at typhoid fever. THE STORY IN BRIEF Chicago, March chronological outline of the $1,000,000 GIRL STUDENT INJURED MAY STEVENS Ig CRUSHED Ford on UNDER, OAR. Upaeta Rewult of ColIJMon Went Sixth Tells Story.

Miss May Stevens, a Teachers College student, Isvln the" Newman Memorial County hospital, suffering from severe injuries received Sunday night about 9:40 o'clock when a Ford touring car driven by Loren Maynard, also a Teachers College collided with another auto and' wan overturned on the New Santa Fe trail, west of town. Miss Stevens was pinned under the machine and her and Jn theospltal fortune left by William' N. CHntoek to his foster father, 101 1 wui t)ft D. Shepherd, except for t. annuity left to his 1 1 Isabella Pops, showg that O.

Stevena came to Em- Is carried In its wake a mark of death. The history opens in 1870 when Englishman died, leaving his estate to his who was h(' in their Six young persona were in the car when the accident happened, Stevens, Miss Neff, Lela Adams, Maynard, Ever- Mr. Hlckling died, and hl widow became Mrs. William ald today wag my side tta She died soon after her wedding. T0ad whe BU Miss Adams from then on the chronological screa med, and I saw that car course of the fortune follows: driven east along the trail, McCllntock moved to Chi- had turned abruptly for us.

Tlae cago and was married to Miss Em- auto struck our car glaaclngly ma Nelson of TopeTta, Kan. and rolled on in front of us Into A son, William Nelson, i the ditch on our side. of the road. was born to the McCIintocks. Our turned over on us side, HoCH-todt kiHed by thelr home with Mrs.

McClIntock The ccupants the oth er 6ar, and her child. Maynard refused to name, McClintock died helped them to lift the car off after a sudden illnesa, leaving'the Miss Stevens and get her to towni child. William, with the Shep- They said they "would take all herds, who sent him through the blame, according to May- school. Shortly before attaining' nard. Their car was only slight- hls majority, William met Miss ly damaged, but the Ford ivas Isabelle Pope and they agreed to i demolished.

become engaged to be married' No one in the accident besides when he reached the age of 21. MIsg Stevens was injured. 23. William was taken ill with typhoid fever. TUB Hog Controversy.

December 1 Miss Pope obtained A statement of the garbage con- thelr marriage license. December 5 William troversy and a plea for a change died in the location of hog lots was without being married to Miss brought; to The Gazftte today by Pope and Shepherd became his E. B. Barnes. Tho statement fol- helr undct Williams will.

December cousins "Exactly a mile east of Corn- announced their intention of street the Santa Ffe cross- testing the will. en Sixth avenue. On the west line December Justice of the Santa Fe, go 300 feet north Harry Olson of the murucipay Sixth avenue, and we at the court, anc old friend of the Me-' eouth end of the 10-acre tract pro-' Cllntocka. had William's body ex- posed for city garbage and several humed and an autopsy performed, hundred hogs. The east line of March Olson acuses this tract extends along the west Shepherd with being responsible side ot the railroad to the Ninth for the death of his foster child avenue line, at a point which is and the inquest is continued un- about 500 yards almost due south II March 24.

of a school where 70 children at- March C. C. Faiman, tend nine months each year. The head of the National university, north line of this proposed tract charges that Shepherd stole three goes -went on the Ninth avenue tubes of typhoid bacilli. 'line to Whittier, which'is thefirst March lield by street from Sixth, to Twelfth, east State's Attorney Robert E.

Crowe of Peyton. Whiltier this for four dnys In agreement with garbage tract on the west and lies Shepherd's attorneys 700 feet less than a mile from March witnesses, Commercial street. There we are. Tudgo Olson, Dr. Faiman, Dr.

G. Go from Sixth and Commercial to 13. Fosberg, J. P. Marchand, an the Katy freight bouse, and we employe of Faiman's, will appear are half way.

before the grand which will) "In every city the problem of. hear the case and probably be garbage disposal Is unavoidable. uskcd to indict Shepherd. The farther we go in the promotion of public health and'In the conquest of disease, the more im- tn the Portance we attach to this prob- week "in "Janice, Mer" lc I believe the city authorities ff-Tho bolt her hare an excellent, ordl- career Paul Leicester Ford's rto- which provides for ryTtoo tell known to bear out- Rarbnge under a single con- HnlnV for it had Its readers tract In a xanitary way, instead lining, iui nlplnre- of allowing this rcfusB matter to by thotho. sands.

BUI Picture col ctcd in a caroless manner Flow- fed to hogs In a do.en places to her new vebclc about hc cltv and just outside. amblo opportunity fonfut the city commissioners are a i i tempting to disown any responsi- hor talents. 1 We i.n«i« I clns Li tself. Howver thnt 'blllty in tho affair after the gar- 'T'W on the wagons and past Jnithe city limits. Perhaps they aro according to law and the surely ID nv contracts go.

But surely nml Aventuro of tie thcro Is enough public spirit and ami dv turop pride In and about Emporia to pro- American Revolution. Paul Re mternpt- and his tomous are re garbage to as is Vangton cro a the Ing tho Delaware, and the Battle but HRht ln frmt oforktown yard, at tho city's front door. tho first show weekly news picture. h. sell in the east.

We think In terms of TppOka. Kansas City, Ithicngo, New York, and other on the folIowlnK streets and we always como back. VI.o point where the Santa Fo anuu.nK on 1 Sixth Avenue is verily the and avenues to put in service con Kmporia's front door, nectlons at onco on said streets resident just outside of and avenues: Avenue lEmporta. hut I am every Union street from Fourth Emnorllin- nttpndc( ou Kansas avenues. Sylvan street from Sixth Ninth avenues.

inch an our schools, to sit In our churches, enjoy our theaters, affiliate our lodges, be- Nintn avenues lfth Mon to our clubs. I benefit by street from Twelfth to Fourteenth avenues. Thirteenth avenue from land to Exchange streets. High OUT- lovely homes, glory In our strr-ets. I nm proud of tho spirit of Ern- to Mcnanse tn Whatever we do to make Eleventh avcn-o from State to.J^ a more ftUracMv doz Con streets.

0Jieep: Rtcciptu S.500; tr.ark«t Public Sale. Household goods, 24 South Cottonwood, Thursday, March 19, Ernest Ireland, tine shoo repair- lag. 421 Commercial, phone 1S9. would talnly ft blemish of which nil be aflhamed. The men who are promoting outlay for girbafc disposal much Intereeted In.

Emporia i No personal matter, this Ow Bail, Jolt. Einporiani will hear a cantata, "The That 'will be find" any muEio la theni.ij-'Wiehita Eagle. Municipal brains must solve Pupils on What they Read Bprif Oome An unfailing siga that winter is over is when "Jimmy'? Weaver, In INeWSpaperf the pachelorlst bachelor of Legion Bachelors club, tunes up A current' contest is a his caiioe. The tuning is nearly new feature of the state high finished, school scholarship meet to be held at the Teachers College May 2. Gastronomic atrocities commlt- "Heretofore there has been no tee In the College of Emporia dor, contest and no examination over mitories: the field of current history, but the situation with "respect to this study is W.

E. Myer, who is devising the "More and more schools are taking up the work in current evanU in a systematic fashion. edge of the public affaire of our own time is coming to be regarded, as of equal importance to an un- AM nf Mayonnaise on griddle cakes. Vinegar on fried potatoes. Butter on fresh tomatoes.

Candy platters "buttered" with cream, Marof the der Kansas Farm Bankers in inCansag City. Breaks Newsy to County. Official notification that city fire department would answer no more country alarms was given to the county commission- eia this morning by J. F. Keaney, commissioner of finance.

This ul decision wan made b'y the city March, and April, and The Liter- also of the commission Tuesday. The county commissioners hate nada no for maintaining Bn H.i clal science material. The test will cover the ot the three months preceding the) contest-. It will presuppose a read- W. Chandler, 727 Coning of the leading magazines and gross, took the mumps Friday, the newspapers, especially Current thirteenth.

Denote Logan, line- History, ReView of Reviews, and man for the Emporia Telephone World's Work for February, company, and a C. of E. student, March and April, and The Liter- also has joined the ranks of the arv Digest and The Weekly News superstitious. He fell from a pole Review for the same period. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Funeral of James Fatten.

services for chairman, diicawlon tamed to other -The Bepovten Ssreral Emporia bmineag men who do' not take to'iolf, trapshooting, gardening or fUhlnc have hired physical director to give them initructioni and auper- vise daily' exercise for 'them. It has been that a Iron mechanical horse such President dmlly. Pour Foundation For Model Home In One Run The foundation for The Gazette's Model home, 20 East Wilman Court, was poured today. The cement workers began work this morning shortly before 8 o'clock, and expected to finish the job late this afternoon. The concrete will be allowed to set several before the are'removed; carpenter work is begun.

Friday, March 13, and injured a knee which he hurt in similar accident several months ago. The Heal Sufferers. The garbage situation was un- East protection for country homes and equipment in case ot fire but may a means. Nine Oratorn to Speak Tonight District ContMt at Senior High School Will Determine Group Program ftrranfepiientt complete for.the district oratorical contest In high- school tonight, in which nine orators from as many counties will. speak on the constitution, competing for the honor ot representing district 15 in a groutf contest April 1.

The contest Is open to the public, and the wide interest district events are attracting and elsewhere as an upward IB for' tho honor of to Washington, is expected draw a large to tonight. The pupil who wins will speak April 1 In a group contest; the group winner will 'go to a territory contest; the territory winner to the zone competition, and the zone winner, to thft final competition in No admission will he charged it the contest tonight. L. A. then district manager for dletrlet 16, will preside.

The high school'. band will play, and one of the school glee clubs, directed by Miss Gertrude Hill, will sing. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The nine counties represented! by orators will be: Lttbette, Cherokee, Neosho, Lyon, Wilson, Bourbon, Woodson, Anderson and Montgomery. H.

D. FItzer, of The Kansas City star, is in Emporia to cover the story of the contest for. JC) day, Saturday in St. James Baptist church. C.

P. Morrill conducted the services, was in llaplewood cem- pallbearers wero: G. N. avenue "Perhaps we should have waited until the business men protest- sald one owner. Flue Drug Store Ownerg.

Howard J. Martin and Howard Does your watch stop oecaslon- riller, of the Broad-)ally: run way to slow or fast? If view pharmacy, were fined in po- it does not perform as it should, LI. court for maintaining Williams San- gambling device, and distributing ta Fe-watch inspectors for over 30 Arthur Johnson. have to stay here and smell it all Fnneral of Joseph ScUneldc ey Funeral services for Joseph G. Schneider, 57, who died Tue-, ay Frank Beach, dean of in the Santa Fa Hospital at To- school of music at Teachers peka following an operation.

ere College, has been chosen cha.r- heid in the Grace M. E. church of Judges for the second AH- at Emporia Saturday afternoon Nebraska music contest to be eld at 4 o'clock at Lincoln, May 8 and Jj H. Mr. Schnsider came to Kansas Ferguson, of the school of mu- at the age of 21 years, and was sic at the tjniverslty of Nebraska, employed in the Santa Fe shops or nlz as a machinist for 18 years.

He flc con Saa Judg. twice the All-Kansas music contest at Emporia. was born in Carlyle, April 14, 1S68. Mr. Schneider is survived by adopted daughter, Stella Ruth An electric icecream sign has Schneider, and by-one sister, Mrs.

been pt.t up In front of the Black- II. Brown, of St. Louis, and', one burn drugstore on West Sixth brother, FranU Schneider, Reed- aveau-a. ley. Calif.

I Rev. Eusene Kramer conducted Even the veteran public speak- tho services. Interment was ers makes mistakes. An Emporia made in Maple-wood cemetery, rcinister Sunday evening referred The pallbearers vrere: J. 0.

to the "widow woman." andan Wood, J. G. Danneburg, G. Stone, English instructor Sunday murn- P. J.

Carroll. Fred Wagner and ing In a church announcement announced a meeting ior the "base, ment below." W. A. Bannister. Funeral of Mrs.

Jane Jones. Funeral services for Mrs. Jones, who died Friday, -were held Handed In. One of our illustrious from the home, 409 State, Sun- citizens, a very modern ypung day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, chap and one that would unques- Uev. J.

H. J. Rice, pastor of tho tionably be diagnosed by any First Congregational church, con- p.tnateur analysist as a cake-catar ducted the services. Interment of the very rarest order, was in made in Maplewood cemetery, one of our local cleaning estab- The pallbearers were: Richard lishmonts having his gray sailor Brunt, Ed. Richard Hoivell.

pants pressed while he more or John Graham, Slelshcr less Impatiently waited for them James Walker. indecent and pictures, The fine was $25 on each count. The hearing was held this morning at 9 o'clock. wiring and 24 W. 5th phone 76.

You can't buy a leavener tKat will be more satisfactory than CAUIMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Science has not produced one that is any more pure or efficient aVsTOOS THOCB CF ANT OTBKJl in the anti-room. A Ford and an automobile crashed presumably to- Funeral of Mrs. James Huston, gether at the intersection on Sixth Funeral services for Mrs. James and Commercial, just about 8 Huston, who died March 10 at lal black away from this clean- her home In Amerfcus, wens held The proprietor and all Thursday afternoon In the llls assistants being quite nor- Amerlcus Unhcd Presbyterian human beings immediately church. Rev.

J. jr. Wallace pas- dropped their work and procsded tor of the church, conducted the wit ra strides to tho scene of services. Mrs. C.

X. Kerr. Mies the catasthropho. The youthful Mzzie Seegar, C. Kerr and ran forgettlnie: himself for the D.

Speer sang, accompanied by beln or that Is ivo would Miss Mitchell. Tho pall- say forgetting the absence of bearers -were- Gtorge Ander- proper attlrement, proceeds to the I son, J. M. Elliott, Levl Emmell frout ot tlie house an starts out Irvine, P'. T.

Kerr and tbe a or wncn tno of sev- 1 C. Stewart. passing maidens brought him Out-of-town persons who at- to eanl tno show case, tho tended the funeral were- Mrs unter and other obtrusive cle- Guy A. Hueton and children Mr! mcnt8 he hastenod back to his nnd Mrs. Tom Brlslen and Mrs temporary nhodo very much wor- Janc Brown.

Emporia Dr and rled by tne Eosslp which ho knew Mrn. C. Kerr of Council was 8Ure rea(1 and Grove. has by this time. Mrs.

Huston's maiden name i was Matilda Chriotic She was' Stone has a ncw way ot born In Bally Portry An- heckln on possible Intruders trim, Ulster province Ireland Oc- nt home FriAay night while tober 3.1, 1S49. She "was" the and Mrs Stone were the daughter of Patrick and Anna EIka card art y- he called up his Christie. She Joined the United wn nousc mb "I thought Presbyterian church at Ballv- bc an burglars -were rum- mena, Ireland at the ot 1C mtt Blnfir around, they might be years and came in 1874 to the llte enough to answer the tele- United States, living for a time honc Baid tn Chelsea and Boston, and Rochester, x. V. She was mar- rled March 31.

1879 to James Huston, of Americus Mr Hus- acka Kea of. cigarets were ton died June 13. uno' Two spized by o.Ticers when they Eons, Walter R. ot Americus. and a 'l ed Guy A.

of Emporia. survive' Six grandchildren also are living. A cigar boT full of clgaret papers and a cigar box filled Jones' store at 405 Commercial Sunday afternoon. No charges have teen filed against Jones. WHIInm Sroflfltt News has hccn received In Km- County farm Inmates -were ingress streets.

i to th(J or 'people, I lorla OC the death of William moved today to thoir temporary Ninth avenue from Merchant to for tho most and scofield, formerly of Emporia, quarters. Workmen have begun Commercial streets. Ninth avenue to Sylvan streets. frnn, interests me. But from Excnangc j.

in It this not done immediate- building program ot which wo hnvo been hearing? cannot attract builders who i the city will put the same in meang nnd worHj stnnd and cbarse It to tho abutting prop- un ess can oflcr them de erty according to law. sirable The cltv has vcry E. T. Mendel, City Clerk. nr wcst is a -xny weft.

lands lie south of us. Low lands He north ot us. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Tho time is near when our rormal growth will call for closP-ln, Hcc-l Bilk oom placcs for bulIdInK The Mills win ot -j here territory on the our IT PAYS NOW TO FEED 'HOGS Tankage is unusually cheap compared to corn or the price hogs. We have the best, 60 cent protein. Lord Grain Company sontatlvc: ice Mr.

Evans, BI6 now and excellent highway. Later for appointment. p3-2i this -will naturally comfl Into the city In corporation as IV ANTED Women's tailoring and spirit. We will be proud if it Is by the da.y. references; beautiful, ashamed If It Is ugly.

Sunday In Denver, Colo. The body wrecking the old south building will be brought to Emporia, ar- aro progressing on excavation riving Wednesday. Funeral ar- for lfle new building, rangcmonts have not been A platform for speakers and or- Mrs. Atkinson chostra. is being built in tho east Mrs.

V. E. Atkinson, formerly cnd ot tno Broadview dining hall. Tho Ayes Jiavn ft. Frank Loatutter started a hot of Emporia, died Saturday night.

at, her home in Columbus, Ohio. I Mrs. Atkinson's maiden name was Catherine Sho was discussion at the meeting ot a student ar. tho Teachers College Chamber of Commerce directors in Emporin. for several years.

Monday and didn't Bay a word. marrlod to Mr. Atkinson, who He came in lale and went out was employed at tho Newman early while the discussion tvas on. store. Toward the end of the meeting Mrs.

Atkinson survived hy someone mentioned Xxjstutter. Mr, Atkinson and four children; "Lostutter was not here," maln- Mareelyn, Vinin. Virginia and tained 0. B. Hardcastle.

Billy, all of Columbus. Mrs. At- "Well, he was here, I caw him," Margaret Smith. Ml have nothing to sell; nothing klnson's mother and a sister, of said Wilhite. Seed Potatoes Ours are the best quality Red River Early Ohio BAG OF 2 BUSHELS $2.60 GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS We have complete assortments of the very best and freshest Three No.

45 HARVEY HARVEY 626 COMMERCIAL phone 1303 Black. C3-21 Barred Rock to gain more than has evrry oth- or citizen. like to llvo in a good n- neighborhood nnd bo a. Rood flock, J3.I5 per hundred; piione C4-1 LOST A Wnck fomnle grey hound, timid, MS6. rcwanl; C3-IS SAt-E Comb very reasonable: Horloy Htack.

phono neighbor. Emporia Is steadily vancing In. facilities for health, education, recreation and transportation. cost stacks of money. A little public- spirited forcslftht right in the matter of garbage disposal would cost not a nn'Kht.

save thousands of dollars' worth of. ro- California, also survive. "N'o. Lostutter wasn't here," chimad In Chnrlcs C. West.

"But I spoko to him," said Dors This Moan' You? -You mny have been very busy H. Fountain, and overlooked having a portrait "So did said John Mnrtln, made, but time Is -working with J. C. GiadfoHer and O. A.

Kirk- csch passing it done endall know ho wasn't still maintained Hardcastle. "All thosa who say Lostutter Mr. and Chonte will go Tuesday to Salina, where they wasn't hnrft arc out of order," as- live, O. A. Kirkendatf, the Dieticians agree that fresh milk Is the food for it kept absolutely pure and wholesomt.

They also agree that It cannot be kept wholtsome in varying temperatures. There only one way to maintain'a cold, even temperature. That Is with well-filled refrigerator. In homes where there are habits, ICE is necessity ell the year round. AN ALLWEATHEB Emporia Ice Cold Storage Co.

Phona 791 Coiir.ercl»!.