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The Iola Register du lieu suivant : Iola, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Iola Registeri
Lieu:
Iola, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

3 1 THE IOLA DAILY' REGISTER. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1,1923. PAGE TEHEE I -5 -i l-1 I Oswp-n i Oswego GAS CITY NEWS NOTES CITY NEWS BRIEFS 1 THE 5TH AND 6TH GRADES WEDNESDAY, X. Contrary tq the Impression Miss Neva Wolfe, who has been which might have been created byj the guest, of Miss "Bertha Con-tie story which appeared in yes-lover for; several Chief of days, returned to terdays Register, Chief of Police her home In Humboldt on the noon Mr. E.

Munger who for many years was station agent of the Alis-iourl Pacific at Iola; was visiting his mother over Thanksgiving and calling on old friends. Air. Alunger! Is now livestock agent for the Alo. Pac. with headquarters at St.

Louis, and holds a responsible and well paid position. I A. Wheeler were in Iola over Thanksgiving visiting W. A. Wheeler family, on their return from New York to their home in Dallas, Texas.

They went to New York to attend the International' Portland Cement Association convention 'which was In ses- 0PW TONIGHT UHL 10 OCLOCK -f .1 r. P' 'V People Are Flocking to Our Mammoth SKoe 1 Stock- And we are saving thcm Sl V- to $3 on every pair. A Donation of Foods Was Given to the Needy by the Children of v. the School. 1 "rl 1 GAS CITY, NOV.

i 30. Will Van Pelt of near Mildred attended the Ben Caldwell 'sale Wednesday Air. and. Airs. Frank Nogle were Christy did not run down the mot- train.

Cr car thief by virtue-of his ability fell a 'sprinter. The chief was mounted on his trusty Henry car fend gave chase iron behind the Steering 'wheel. Or. A. B.

Twadell, 'Osteopath. Raw UlooePldg. Phone 191. Fred Rowden Selzempaynt. telephone message was received in Iola this morning from the Woodman stating that Ed.

G. Leighty died there this morning. Mr. Leighty. with wife, went Elizabeth Ingels went to today where she will' speak on Mission work at the Christian church there tomorrow.

She will be the guest of friends irhile there, S'- A. Gunter and daughter Dorothy returned today to their home in Bartlesville, after visiting over Thanksgiving In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lv G. Bowker of 310 North Walnu street.

Modern Woodman Attention. Meet at M. W. A. Hall Sunday; 1:30, to attend funeral, of Neighbor Harold Lehman.

Woodman services requested. Forrester Team come in uniform. S. I. LONG, GEO.

A. DEFENBAUGH, V. C. Mr. Ellis VanCamp, son of Mr; and Mrs.

W. E. CanCamp of 709 East street, is home to spend the week-end'" with home folks. Ellis is a student at the of Kansas. Mrs.

R. H. Tinch was business visitor in Humboldt this afternoon. For Sale Brand 1924 Baby 4t Overland touring, cheap for cash i be quick. Phone 1085 J.

dinner guests of Air. and Airs. Jack slon from the 19th tothe 21st of Evans 'In Iola Thanksgiving day. and to aVisit their The Gas City boys armory ball Lewis and his wife, now residing team played tho Garfield team in 1 i Mrs. Noble Nolker.and two chil dren, William, Jr fend Ada May, returned today to their hotne in Wellsville after a visit here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs.

W. Hester. and Mrs' M. Frankenstein returned to Pittsburg, Kansas, today after a brief business visit tere. Miss Hazel Drake anij her guests, Misses Gladys fend.

Marian? Nichol-sbn lof Kansas City, went to. Humboldt on the noon train to spend the afternoon with Misk Drakes; brother and wife, fend' Mrs, Lewis Drake. J-' Mrs. M. E.

Bowen of Grand 'junction, Colorado, who has been visiting in the home of daoghtef; Mrs. Frank Eastwood fend family In North Sycamore street, left today for Wellington where she will visit relatives before returning home. Dr. E. C.

Reynolds drove UP from Independence Thanksgiving day to spend the day with his mother, Airs. F. Reynolds. ft tf. The funeral services -for.

Harold Lehman will be held, from the First Baptist church Sunday aft o'clock wth the James H. Hubbard, of-i will take place In The. following be heroffor the funJ Qlore, a of jAIl Hosiery, I Rubber Goods and Fine Footwear includ-, ed. Open until '10 tonight. ti BARGAIN TABLE $1.35 Womens Shoes and House Slippers Bid you noticq that little reading to Woodman last week with the notice advertisement oftglass tow- hope that the chtfhge would be of tls the New York Store ran in the benefit to his health.

The body is Register yesterday? Evidently --a to arrive In Iola over the good many people did, for! between Santa Fe sometime Monday. The t.n New York. Under the sponsorship of the HI-Y at the High School a Fathers Iqla after school hours, and by a score of 6 to4. Air. and Mrs.

II. Heeding motored to Kincaid Wednesday even-and Sons banquet vvill be' given at in and BPent Thanksgiving day the M. E. Church beginning at 6:30 wtiTrrhe formers parents. Air, and next Monday evening.

A program John Seeding. of toasts has been prepared and and Mrs. George Squires of t. cf Iola, First National Bank 9 and 11 oclock this morning the store sold its entire I stock 195 fora ng; it pays' for this an disposed of their stpek and case it paid the New York Store, farming implements before going for if it had not been the ad- to Colorado. Two daughters, ertisement these towels would Madeline and Dorothy are stud-ttill be in stock; and it paid, the ents at Ioia jIigh school, customers for if it had not been for the advertisement they would toot have known where to iliitl what ,1.

they wanted. Selah! I COX, M. D. a 4. I Oculist yvv.

Eye, Ekir, Nose andJThroat BONNIE LAW Chiropractor 4 4 ej sj Jo Js an interesting evening is expected. A. G. Anderson is moving his shoo repairing establishment from its present quarters across the street from the postoffice building to the building in which he operates his retail shoe business on Horth Washington. It is not known yat Who will occupy the West street building after Mr.

Apderson has moved. Elsmore visited Sunday Air. and Mrs. George Thornton and family. 'J Aiiss Gladys Thornton and Will Thornton spent Saturday with their uncle George Squires in Elsmore.

A liberal donation oft apples, potatoes, turnips, sweet jotatocs, walnuts, canned fruit and a dressed goose wasbrought in by the children of the 5th and 6th grades and given to others who were not so fortunate as they. A number of patrons visited the program and were given to school was for the re- our per cent interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Every department of this Jjankis under the direct supervision of the United States government. This hank has the resources of the Federal Reserve System behind it. Missouri; Hugh Dr.iII.

B. Morton ofWichita, who has been fe guest over Thanksgiving' in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Trout and Mrs.

Allie Trout Dershem' of 318 South Elm street, left this afternoon for Girard, Kansas, where he will spend a few days with his brother, Charles Morton Riley, -an uncle and. family. Dr. Morton practiced i Mrs. Mary Le medicine in Nfosho Falls twenty of Springfield years ago and has many friends In and arontod Neosho Falls and Iol who will be interested in hearing of him.

ernoon at 2:30 pastor. Rev. ficiatlng. Burlap the Old relatives eral: Mrs. Ethel Springfield, W.

M. Riley, of Bartlesville O. Riley of uncles and aunts gathering on the exposed part of the porcelain of the apark piug win often cause irregu? dismissed Wednesday lar firing. mainder of the week. at the close apples everyone present.

The Fuller 5 N. Jeff. Phope 2 Mr. C. B.

Crick, chief mailing a clerk at the Post Office, went to 4 Pratt, Kansas this morning in re- fL. sponge t6 a message that his moth- JThe new Trinity Methodist church parsonage at 309 South Kentucky street is rapidly near-J fig It will be a pret- modern bungalow of brick ve- Fredonia, per finish. The Rev. and Mrs. the Je Roah W.

A. Gilbert. expect to be Hi 'Occupying it by Christmas. i nS a family of .1200 1 North 6 uj Jefferson avenue and of Mr. and i i' Mrs.

W. VH. Root of 214 South te'- Atiemion m. a. Sycamore street, left on the noon train-today for their home.

They Sight, December 3. Full attend- SJlent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hud- Mr, and AJfs Watson and Mf. and Mrs Wichltfe, who are of th deceased. Dr.

Ira B. Frantz pad ts misfortune this morning' of slipping and falling on the icy walk and spraining his leg Air. D. C. Ellis was up.

front Humboldt today to renew his subscription to tho' Register. Incidentally ho was feeling very happy over fe Letter he had just received from ms son Vernon (familiarly known -by his Iola pals as "PeetfefeOireport-i Ing thatvthe Higb SchbOl fdotball squad he had coached at.Lofelook, Colorado, had won fe famous victory over the Rrno, Nevada; team: Mr. Ellis and his son are 'feeding over 200 head nf cattle getting them ready for the mid- winter market. fence1 requested. sons sisters.

Mrs. C. A. Lakin and Sale of Mr. and Mrs Frank Marks' were called to Piqua last night by the illness of Mrs.

Marks brother, Mr. Henry; Frischenmryer. It will be remembered that was Injured, when" hit by a train on January first this year at the railroad crossing three miles north of Humboldt. His friends will be sorry to loara that he Is not get-, ting along as well as had been: hoped for. Attention A.

I. U. Chapter 652. All members requested to meet at Baptist church Sunday afternoon to attend fuqeral of Bf o. Harold Lehman.

E. K. Goodner, Secretary-Treasurer. rs. Anna Atchison returned today to Kansas City after a short business and pleasure visit here.

P- SLACK, Clerk, Mrs. Alec Hunt in Ft, Scott and stopped over here on their way George Fit, who is attending home They were pioneers of Iola. akKfnSa Universy having lived here some fifty years spending the few days vacation at aro home with his parents, Mr. and I Airs. C.

E. Fry and famiyl of 204 Bruner street. ii fl out 'pnta farm twelve live rabbits yesterday Bimply them, Up out of the snow, wiflj. their handsi Two youngster near Iola caught F. L.

B. LEAVELL, M. D. 4 Office Iola State Bank Special attention given Die- eases of Colon and Rectum, Electro-Therapy, 4 For Sales My new bungalow on a East street. -Dr.

Mitchell. i. Mr. Ray L. Koenig, manual train- lag, lnstructori at High is spending his vacation with home IOLAS FINEST un rinnoi IE rpn 1 IE folks in Paola.

'Zj i Get the boy or girl a Typpwrit- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin of er for Christmas. No better pres-. Lallarpe, who spent Thanksgiving feat can be given.

See G. L. Wil- in Leroy with the F. A. Cooksey Lams at.

Register i family, have'Veturhed1 home. jSH' 1 Mr.arid M.Chkuiiy'Er' Coach Co well'5 of Cawa Sale of Furs The Albrecht representative will, bp here Monday, December 3rd, With 35, 00X1 jstock q'f finp furs for 1 this sale. All rOucec! lowqst 5 they will be offered thik season These are 'the'' only furs that are registered for y6ur prote6tiori; Coiheirt' find see this'' beautiful U.t display of th6 ncWest i fashions Coats, Choket-s, I f- )( Wraps in every fur at every price ,5: Where Its Warm and Cozy Sawyer of Manhattan are visiting with Hr. Sawyers parents, "Mr. and TS.I 1 1st visiting; brother Brady Cowell of Iola High rs- M- Sawyer at their country School this week-end.

home, near Carlyle over the week J- S' end. -L 'v TONIGHT ONLY Tom Mix in'. Romance tarid if'- None but competent piano tuners can belong to National Association of Piano Tuners. f. 0.

CANATSEY Qualified Alember of Tuner MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT, ASSOCIATION Omaha have paid the following claims this Geo. W. Hall 50.00 Chas. E. Cummings 46.85 Freman Proctor Jvl08 00 J.

H. 3715 Hugh McClure 1 15 70 Earnest Gregg 779 Largest organization of itfe in the world, tLafet years business, $55,000,000. r- i 'jf hOrses at ssssz Driving break-neck 255 Stiimi Headquarters Roberts Music Co. Airs. R.

FUmbarger of Mdores- ville, Missouri, and Mrs. H. lins and daughter Dorothy of Brookfield, Alissouri, are guests in the 'home of Air. and Mrs. L.

Grit-; ton aind family of 204 NortJx Walnut itreet. Mrs, Umbarger'is a sister and Airs. Collins a niece of Airs. Gritton. their speed, using means they kdeiit, men whipped on, striving for mastery.

The prize a vrondana love. ft .1 i1 i THE DRAMA 5IADE BEFORE THE MAST Ml a mU mIU WILLIAM JFOX ADDED A1 St, John in OUT OF PLACE PATIIE NEWS See the larger ad for Monday's program. COMING Wallle Tan in Till DRIYIN Norma Tal nutdge in WITHIN THE LAW Jackie Ceogan DADDY; PENROD SAM and many Others, TERRILL CS. IIONN Local Treasurer 111 West' St. Phone 1311 ft.

Allss Pearl Elliott and Mr. Wm. Elliott, who are attending school fet Pittsburg Normal, are home for, (he Thanksgiving vacation with their parents: and J. E. Elliott of J524 East Jackson avenue.

VMrs Florence Lowe of Iola, and Air. and Airs. Ed Feebaek of Sav-onburg returned today on the noon train from Kansas City Where they hare xbeen spending saveral days with Air. and Mrs. Jack Snelsen and family.

Montgomery, the chiroprac- tor. Iola Laundry Bldgv Phone 138. j-Mrr Glen Hobart came down last night from Lawrence, to spend the remainder, of the week with his mother, Mbs. Harmon Hobart, of 3.16 South "Washington avenue. Glen attends Kansas Vniverslty.

fefefefeO'OfefefefeVOOOfe 1 The Early Shopper Rosebud Club Entertains. The members of the Rosebud Glub 'entertained Wednesday evening with a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. The delightfully prepared dinner consisted of three qourses.

Those who enjoyed the dinner were: Alessrs.tand Alesdames John Bass, Dillard Berry, John Fox, McKinley Harold, Homer Lane, Lee Smith, Mrs. Allen, Miss Reba Saunders and Air. Bill Johnson. At a late hour, the gpests. departed reporting an extremely pleasant affair.

Reporter. 1 -v-The ladies of the. First Al. E. Church Will hold their annual bazaar December 4th la the church basement.

A cafeteria lunch will be served at noon and a chicken dinner in the Everybody invited. Rev. Frank W. Alay, who has been a guest at the Chas. E.

May home while attending the Christian Endeavor convention at Presbyterian Church, left today noon for his home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. May who are week-end guests of the formers brother and parents, will return to their home In Topeka Sunday.

Krauses Cafe will serve a fresh Oyster Stew with each chicken dinner tomorrow, 50c. Air. Avery, Sherman is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Air. and Airs. H.

Sherman and family of 824 North streeL Avery a at this year. Miss Pearl Baird and Aiss Grace' Prichett, who have been Thanksgiving guests In the home of Air. and Alrs.Chas. Hudson of 309 South Colbbrn street, returned the noon train today to their "home in Henrietta, Oklahoma. fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe $3 DR.

f0. E. PEND ARTIS Dentist 4 Monday for Three Days Just Head What the Critics Say! et ij FURY t. 1 Inspiration Inc. 8,709 Feet.

t. (Reviewed My Charles Larkin) DICK BARTHELMESS Sias left the Blue Ridge for the blue waves and it is a welcome change. As Boy in this intensely Interesting story, Air. Barthelmess adds another laurel to his histronic wreath, as the critics say. VFury is onj of the most colorful sea dramas ever put on the screen.

5 The picture has a big appeal because it is differ- ent in mounting and scenic background. The prO- ducers hare been unusually successful in transferring the atmosphere of Londons Limehouse district to tl screen, while the marine end oft the production is good because the company has shipped on a regu- lar old sailing schooner. Another feature worth mentioning is the artistic as well as titling. These titles add much to the 'entertaining quality of the From a photographic viewpoint, alsoC Fury is a notable work. The cast is one of uniform excellence.

The care with which the personnel was selected is evident. No finer actor could have beeh found for the role of Dog Leyton than Tyrone Power. Dorothy Gish as Alinnie, a waif, is a delight 1 and recalls her character, work in Hearts of the World. Dorothy is a real asset to this offering. Pat Hartigan in the heavy role of Morgan is convincing at all times as a rowdy of the seas.

Not since Tolable David, has Dick had a chance to put up such fistic battles as he presents In this' vehicle. His fights with Alorgan are the last work in realism. The picture opens with a thrilling battle between two terrible looking brutes. These scenes' drag the audiences to the edge of the seats and we predict that most folks will remain there most, of the lime this one is unwinding. While the action Is tense the picture is not without its comedy relief.

Fury is well worth while. It is fine screen entertainment. EXTRA ADDED 4 '1 NO LOAFING -PATH NEWS -r A-" 4 Adm. Matinees, 10c-20c; Nights, The boy who wouldnt believe all women bad The littw slavey who knew most men were! Heres their love-, drama. is ir for Christmas Gifts r- Will find a larger stock from which to make a selec-tlon Let us be your gift 1 counselors I i- TheGCobgL fe Office over Wishards 'Office Phone 27; 1123 fe fe fe fe fe fe-fe fe fe fe fe-fe fe Miss Ella Vezie is spending this week-end In Lawrence the guest Alias Ruth Dunmire, a former High Bchoo Iteacher here.

AJIss Dun-mire is teaching in Parsons this yiar and is spending her Timnks-gjlving vacation with home folks Ia is' 1" 'I 1 1 The Catholic Ladies will hold eir Annual bazaar and cooked I kid sale in the Y. Al. C. A Bldg. Thursday, December 3.

5 i Miss Dorothy Cummings and Hiss-Mildred Cummings are. home from school to spend the weekend, with their parents, vATr. Mrs. C. E.

Cummings of 210 North hirst street. Aiiss Dorothy is af-. tending school at 'the College of Rmporia and will return on Monday, while Mildred, a student at Bethany College, Lindsborg, tICan-fas, will return tomorrow. i Krauses Cafe will serye a fresh Cyster Stew wth eaclj chicken (f.Inner Lomorrow, 50c, A a. i 4 f- RICHARD BARTHELMESS With Dorothy Gish in FURY Reels You Wont Forget fe ISMO EmA omCLQTH CmC Tonight after supper from 7:45 to 10-4 bleached and unbleached Standard Sheeting, yard; '8-4 bleached and unbleached Sheeting, 45c; 10 yard limit to customer.

54x54 Imported Japanese crepe lunch cloths, 3 tone effect, $1.89 each. RAAlSAYg. 9 Ships and storms and sea a drama of rolling decks a romance of roaring Limehouse. The biggest Barthelmess ever made. A isi is Serviceable Gifts for Men and JM j.

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À propos de la collection The Iola Register

Pages disponibles:
346 170
Années disponibles:
1875-2014