Hiawatha Daily World from Hiawatha, Kansas • Page 2

1 THE HIAWATHA DAILY WORLD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1923. To Be Desired in Women's, Misses' and Children's Footwear Fashionable and appropriate for women, smart styles for misses, and practical footwear for children and infants. Women's Black Satin Pumps, sizes 4 to. 7.

$3.98 Women's Black Kangaroo Ooze, Patent trimmed. $6.50 Women's Grey Nubuck, Patent collar. $5.95 Women's Brown Kid Strap Pump, military heel. $3.19 Women's Black Kid Strap Pump, military heel. $3.19 Women's Brown Kid One Strap, military heel.

$2.95 Women's Brown Kid Two Strap, military heel. $2.95 Women's Black Kid One Strap, military heel. $2.69 Women's Black Kid Two Strap, military heel. $2.69 Young Women's Black Kid One Strap, low heel. $3.19 Young Women's Brown One Strap, low heel.

$3.19 Young Women's Black Kid One Strap, low heel. $2.39 Young Women's Brown Kid One Strap, low heel. $2.69 Women's Black One Strap, cushion insole. $1.59 Misses' Patent One Strap, sizes to 2. $2.10 Misses' Patent One Strap, sizes to 2.

$1.75 Misses' Black Kid One Strap, sizes to 2. $2.10 Misses' Black Kid One Strap, sizes to 2. $1.69 Children's Patent One Strap, sizes to 11... $1.95 Children's Patent One Strap, sizes to 11.. $1.50 Children's Black Kid One Strap, sizes to 11...

$1.85 Children's Black Kid One Strap, sizes 84 to 11... $1.45 Children's Patent One Strap, sizes 6 to 8. $1.50 Children's Patent One Strap, sizes 5 to 8. $1.29 Infant's Patent One Strap, sizes 2 to $1.10. Infant's Patent One Strap, sizes to 5...

$1.19 Children's Barefoot Sandals, sizes to 2. $1.25 Children's Barefoot Sandals, 84 to 11. $1.10 Children's Barefoot Sandals, sizes to 8. 95c Infant's Barefoot Sandals, sizes 3 to 5.. 65c bolden Rules Store (Main Floor) TAILOR MAKES VALUABLE FIND "After spending $900 for medicine and doctors in four years without getting any benefit for stomach trouble and bloating I was induced by my druggist to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and must say that a $1 tle has done me $500 worth of good." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis.

One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. Adv. M. Schreiber, tailoring and odorless French dry cleanir.g.

522 Oregon street, upstairs. N. E. phone 417. OBITUARY Radford-Mrs.

Ellen M. Radford was born at Mokton, Nov. 2, 1846; died on the evening of May 6, 1923, at 11:35, age 76 years, 6 months, 4 days. She leaves to mourn her departure 6 children, 2 daughters and sons. Mrs.

Anna Jack and Mrs. Frances Yost, both of San Diego, Edward of Hailey, Idaho; Ray R. San Diego, Herbert Denver, Wm. Wasco, Calif. All the children attended the funeral services held at her home in California except Herbert, of Denver, who with his sister, Mrs.

Yost, brot the body to Hiawatha for burial. Mother Radfords maiden name was Ellen M. Palmer. She with her parents moved from Vermont to Iowa when she was a young girl. At Lime Springs she was married to Wm.

Rad- Royal Cords Rank First United States Tires US. are Good Tires Trade Mark, ANNOUNCEMENT- -There was a shortage of Royal Cord Clincher Tires last: year. Production is doubled this year. Demand more than justifies this increased production. CORD Whenever you have a chance to buy a Clincher Royal -take it.

Where to buy U.S. Tires HIAWATHA---S. FESTUS MYERS. -E. W.

WILLARD RESERVE--J. W. MINER WILLIS -A O. ARMSTRONG PADONIA---L. O.

WELTMER. FAIRVIEW-ERB BAUERELE early days. Her mind was clear and she could recall incidents that occurred 60-70 years ago with remarkable accuracy, She had wonderful vitality, and did most of her own housework until past year or so. When she moved to Hiawatha 17 years ago, she united with the Christian church. She was the oldest member of the Loyal Workers class.

This class attended the funeral services in a body. She leaves to mourn her death 3 children: John Weltmer, of Hiawatha; Laura Jane Swartz, of Lincoln, Susan E. Wyer, of Hiawatha: one son, Daniel died June 21, 1914. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, 2 great, great grandchildren. She loved to speak of her children and her grandchildren; would recall with happy recollections the Sunday she attended a special church service and was seated with her children representing 5 generations.

Her death is mourned by a host of friends far and near. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, May 13, 1923, at 2:30 in the Christian church, conducted 1 by her pastor, Rev. T. V. Hubbell.

The body bearers were S. H. Dock, E. H. Trent, Frank Case, Henry Brockoff, J.

H. Shetter, W. N. Rutland. A quartet composed of Allen McCrerey, Prof.

J. B. Hitt, Miss Jessie Lambert, Mrs. Cleon Gale sang "Lead, Kindly Light," "Jesus Lover of My "Abide with Me." Interment was made in the Hamlin cemetery. Moll--Thelma Peral, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Moll, was born Aug. 4. 1914, in Hiawatha: died May 12, 1923, at the age of 8 years, 9 months, 8 days, in Fairbury, at which place they moved last' September. She was taken with measles which settled in her right lung developing bronchial pneumonia causing her untimely death.

Thelma was exceptionally bright and affectionate, always mindful of the comfort of others. She was a patient sufferer, never complaining altho she suffered extremely during her last sickness. She leaves father, mother, one sister, 2 brothers, grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. Burgess, and Grandmother Moll, many other relatives and friends to mourn her untimely death. Thelma will be remembered by many of her schoolmates here as she attended Central school. Funeral was held at the residence, 806 Kickapoo street, by Minister O. W.

Adams, of Bigelow, Tuesday evening at p. m. Text 1 Thess "But I would not have you to be ignorant brethren concerning them which are asleep. That ye sorrow not even as others which have no hope." Songs sung were "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "Precious Jewels," "Rock of Ages' by Miss Margaret Moser. Body bearers were Lenora Whaley, Geneva Cloud, Katherine Bellemere and Hester Stewart.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL One of these days go out to the poorhouse and see how many oil speculators they have out there. 40 people who saw a man rob a Los Angeles bank didnt interfere. They thot it was the landlord collecting the rent. "We regret mistakes made," confesses the Marysville Advocate-Democrat, "but our keenest regret always is over mistakes found out." Diamonds, watches, Jewelry, clocks, art goods, china, kodaks, pens, pencils, safety razors, pearls and at the new low prices. -Haas Bros.

Excited voice on the telephone: "Say, Mr. Jinks, bandits have just robbed the bank and run off with HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed -Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK REG Keeps Hair Combed Millions Use It Fine for Hair! -Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly few cents buys jar of "HairGroom" at any drugstore, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in Says He Gained 15 Pounds Taking Tanlac; Feels Years Younger ALONZO L. CHRONINGER "Tanlac overcame my indigestion and built me up fifteen pounds," is the characteristic statement of A. L. Chroninger, well-known tarmer of Willow Springs, Mo.

"For two years I was in awful shape with indigestion, fearfully nervous, could get no restful sleep and was badly rundown. I lost SO much weight my clothes just hung on me like a bag, Even after a light meal I was distressed by gas, sourness, a stuffed up feeling and palpitation of the heart, and the sharp pains nearly laid me out. "But Tanlac ploughed out all my troubles and today I feel twenty years younger. I have the appetite of a school-boy, sleep like a top and keep stacking up new energy right along. I sure am thankful for Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.

Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. Adv.

your car that you left parked in front of it!" The victim: "Well-all I goi to say is, they showed rare judgment by robbing the bank 1st." Ed. Keener lost his spectacles, together with the case containing them, relates the Arcadia Journal. He searched diligently for them to no avail. Next morning he found the glasses stowed away between the toes of his cow. She evidently had worn them this way all night, presuming no vision they aiso were good for understanding and the darned things wouldnt fit her nose anyway.

One lens was cracked, otherwise the intellectual cow had not misused them. In the home of an Indianapolis citizen the police found an -laborate altar on which were light. candles, but which conceald an ope ting in the wall housing a 5-gallon still, 10 gallons of fresh. The atmosphere was both 1'e- ligious and spiritual Partners for 40 hours in a non-stop dancing contest in Baltimore led Edward Glasser and Myrtle Smith to 1 become partners for life. Glasser proposed to Miss Smith after they had been dancing together several hours, Nothing extraordinary about that.

It has been known to occur during the first waltz. "Altho their hands are unfitted for work as mechanics, many Jews work up to the highest paying positions in my plant," Henry Ford is quoted as saying, and Ford is this countrys greatest Jew-baiter. "They are quick to appreciate that hard work brings higher pay," says Ford, "and it is amazing how many of them succeed as toolmakers. They do not work up because they like it, but to get money ahead so they can go into business for themselves." A Jew succeeds because he is bound to succeed. Mr.

Swivel was much perturbed to find that the 3 pounds of meat which he had purchased for dinner had mysteriously disappeared. His wife, aiding in the search, noticing what she took to be a guilty look on the face of the family cat, pointed to it, said: "Theres the meat." "Why, no," objected Swivel, "that little thing couldnt get away with 3 pounds of meat. Still, lets weigh her, find out." "They did so. The scales registered an even 3 pounds. "Yes," he admitted in puzzled tones, "theres the meat all right, but wheres the cat?" Dr.

Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university, knows a gentleman when he sees one, and he emphatically declares: "The use of tobacco is one of the attributes of a gentleman." But this isnt all. Dr. J. A. Benney, addressing the National Association of Railroad Surgeons, went still further.

He not only decalred that to be a gentleman one an must smoke a "fragrant cigar," or possibly a cigaret or pipe not quite so fragrant, but "every gentleman should chew tobacco." It follows therefore that every woman who aspires to be a gentleman must add to her accomplishment of smoking, the chewing of tobacco also. It may be a little hard to comply with the conditions, but she can learn and no one can afford to be anything but a gentleman these Time to take off weight Clamber out of that heavy winter suit and into one of our lightweight, clean-cut GRIFFON models for Spring. You'll feel like a new man. You'll look like one, too. The CLOTHING Hiawatha, Kans.

ford, Sept. 24, 1856. Her husband was born in Hamshire or London, England, in 1834. He came to this country at the age of 12 years. After 33 years of happy married life the husband died in Hiawatha in August, 1889.

The Palmer family were "Friend Quakers." Mother Radford was a Friend Quaker until after her marriage, when she and her husband joined the First Baptist church of Hiawatha. In 1911 Mrs. Radford, moved to San Diego, where she has resided until she was called to her eternal home. For some years she has been a member of the Scott Memorial church in University Heights, San Diego, where she has been a radiant light for good and where she was tenderly loved by all who knew her. She loved her children, her friends; she loved her church, and was faithful to it.

Her interest in her church so concerned her that during her last illness she would frequently ask if her obligations to the church were attended to. She was a beautiful girl, a beautiful woman, a beautiful character, and lived a beautiful life; and leaves to her children and friends a beautiful example which is more precious and of more worth than all the wealth in this world. For she lives on in the hearts of her children and her loved ones. Weltmer-Susan M. Winkle was born in Thompsontown, Dee.

25, 1830; died at her home in Hiawatha, Wednesday afternoon, May 9, 1923, at the age of 92 years, 4 months, 15 days. She was united in marriage to Henry J. Weltmer, Feb. 13, 1851. Mr.

and Mrs. Weltmer moved from Pennsylvania to Missouri the same year of their marriage, locating near Platte River, Mo. Mr. Weltmer was postmaster at Platte River during the Civil war under Lincolns administration, while Mrs. Weltmer was the assistant postmaster.

She often carried the mail from Platte River to St. Joseph and return. Those were perilous times during the war; such a trip was 'a hazardous undertaking, but Mother Weltmer was not afraid, was loyal to her task. They moved to Kansas in 1868, locating in Brown county. Here they endured the hardships and privations of early days.

Here they made their home, reared their family. While many who came west could not stand the droughts, hard times and went back east, the Weltmers stayed and made the necessary sacrifice and helped to build for the future generations. They were among the pioneers of Kansas. Grandma Weltmer was a charter member of the church at Hamlin and faithful 1 to all its work. She had a large part in establishing the work of the kingdom in this county.

She loved to relate her experiences of "The Crib with the Steel Rib" The Buckeye bin is built on an iron frame. If you are going to need a grain bin don't wait, buy right now. I'll guarantee you will save enough to make it worth while as an advance is certain to take place soon according to the steel markets. If you don't get in on the present price, don't blame us. Come in and let us talk it over.

J. M. MARAK doubt that it glasses were good for days. 718 Oregon Street, Hiawatha The Mark of Quality Gum-Dipped Cords Gaining New Fame for Service Sales Increase in Last Six Months Shows Trend Toward Firestone The public has emphatically spoken. The popu- results in lar preference in all territories is economical mileage of the Firestone Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord.

unmistakably process of double gum-dipping. The buying-swing the toward Firestone shows how it has advanced the A standard of service has been set by these fa- public's standard of tire value. mous tires without parallel in the past. It has Ask owners about Firestone performance on theis months brought a over sales the increase same of period of for the past six cars. Watch Note the the big taxicab fleets Firestone-equipped.

a year ago the new cars you see just from the facgreatest gain in all Firestone history. tories; Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords a are seen everyThe Firestone Cord is where in fast increasing numbers. achievement which enabled Firestone to break Get the maximum extra mileage that only the una: the mighty the tremendous record of past Firestone success. Firestone name assures you. Only by insisting on The tire this name can you be sure of getting the buying public has been aroused to the gum-dipped construction.

genuine Most Dollar GUM-DIPPED CORDS Get a set of these Gum-Dipped Cords from one of the following dealers: HIAWATHA BUICK COMPANY Hiawatha, Kans. on to IC..