The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 2

1 Let Hun Lhe. So long as flowers their perfume give. So long I'd let the kaiser live. live aii'd Ilie for a million to drink hut Belgian tears. With nothing to quench his awful thirst Put the salted brue of a Scotch, man's curse.

I would let him live on dinner each day I Served from silver on u-golden tray Served with things both dainty and au-eet Served with but ihluss to eat. And I'd make hint a bed of silk7n sheen With costly linens to lie between iWlth covers of down and lilcts ot And downy pillows piled in place. Yetwheni its comforts lie would yield It wouljd stink with rot of the bal- 1 tleHeld. And lilootj and bones of men SbouM -cover and tinibthor hini. and His "pillars would clinj; with the rul ten! Clay fiiom grave of a soldier And whUc GOU'K stars their vigils kcbp.

Andwhflo tile wave.s the nant's jjwcep I HewouJd never, never sleep. aAid'thru, air the days, thru all the There should-be an anthem lii his ears. Ringing and singing, From the edge of. the light to the set of HUn Moaning, moaning aiid moaning wild. And I'd build him a castle by the sea.

As lovely a castle as evrr oould be: Then I'd show him a ship from o'er the sea As fine a ship us ever could be. Laden with water cold and sweet. Laden with everything good to eat: Yel scarce docs she touch Hie silvcJ- sands. Scarce may he reach his eager a hik and molten 'Should cnange his heaven into hell tho' he'd watch on the wave- swept shore. Our Lusitania woiihl rise no mon-.

where the Irioh In Man's i-atid fell I'd start the kaisen a private hell; I'd jam; him. stab bin. give him In "every wound i. glasfe: I'd march him our wj boys died. Out pa.st the lads tl In the fearful gloonij tomb One thing 1 would I'd naikp him ner The wonderful wofl Spangled Bann B.

354th Inf i pour ground here tlie brave cv tTucilled- of his living jUo before i was a stirring man- "The Star ids of Canip Fiinsion. iBsUUatlon of lThe.G. A. R. and the W.

C. huid Joint installation of ofllcers in (J. A.R. hall Thursday afternoon. Mr.

ji B. Henderson was ihc Installing officer) for the Host and Mrs. Augi-'! PfigB for. the W. R.

C. The I'osi held their installation and tlic follow- officers were InNialled: Comuiand M. CullUon: c. J. II aitff; J.

V. C. L. H. Uuggelt: Ser- W.

Ihrig; Quarterjjaster, K. O. Hough: Adjutaiii. I) H-VMItchcll: Qfficer of the Uay. John Kartung: S.

J. S. Ball; Sergeant. Sam O. H- Uwls: chaplain.

L. F.iBBQston: Rat J. K. Jicnderson. officers: President, Jennie S.

Alice Xewman: J. V. ITranbes Fronk; Chaplain, iCnima L. Reno; Sec. Mary E.

Round: Mantle palgh: Con. Onia Asst. Mattie Hering: Guard. Sarah Coffield: A.sst. Guard, Sarah Vauglin: Color Hearer, Kinman.

Lucy Foster. Martha Goble, Rhoda Mercer: Press Correspondent. Angle Pegg. tirand tonight. Williams feature! in.

ti Aaneblej i-Irls Annesley Girls of tlie Methodist church will have an "otG- pep" meetings at the home of Miss Clara Stewart. South-Cotton-j He turced from political wood Tuesday evening A speci il biliUes of the heaviest to Greek for program ha.s been arranged. Kach recreation, and lived his four -sci church bad decided to undertake the upport of 500 FVeiich orphans. This should have read the National Women's Missionary Society. VliBlet fluh- The Violet Club met with Mr.s.

W. H. Morrison at her home 602 North S.vcamore street yesterday Twelve members were present and the afternoon was spent with niuajc and sewing. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. W.

P. K. Krauso in about two weeks. remodeled In all late styles; work guaranteed. MiUlnnry Store.

12-31-1-5 Returns Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodin aud small son Billy have returned to theT home in Wichita after spending the holiday vacation with rclutive.s and friends here.

Mrs. John Woodin accompanied them home for an indefinite visit- Kniusc's will JI liig chicken tomorrow, i.l,-. llorrus riass MoefN The t'lass of (he First tist church held a very Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. A. H.

Coi tins 31G South street yesterday afternoon. Roll call was answered verses of scripture on peace. I'happell made a short talk to the class comptimeniing them on their effort to ral.ie money for the church. Several selections were read from the book of poems written by the V. M.

BrownUeld gave a selected reading. 'Mrs. Mather ihe teacher of the class lead the Devo- tlonals- Ruby ivowis. Afaude Mather. Mabel' Durham favored the class with several vocal and instrumental ons.

These young ladies assisted Mrs. Collins In serving delicious re- Jfroshinents. Three visitors were present, Freeman, Mrs. and Rev. Chappeli.

This is the largest and most active class in the Baptist clLurch growing in number and interest each Sunday. Church The different circles of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at Number one, with Mrs. Gsbelman, 50S Kast Mpnrue: number three, Butterbaugh, Uli East Broadway; Number four, Mrs. Warner, 314 Wast Jackson: Numbei five, Jlrs. A.

n. Jliller, 314 South Back eye: Number six, Mrs. L. Hobart, 310 AVashingtoh; Number ft W. 11.

Root. 314 South Sycamdre. Current The members of the Current ICvcnt.t Club arc asked to be present at iwii o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shaffer. Mrs.

Shaffer was a member of the club. Vuluntvers for Sunricul There are twenty-two ladies in who have completed the course in tho making of Surgical Dressings afid are competent and ready to teach. The instructoi- in tlii.s course was Miss Florene Wheeler who is mo.st efhcient in that line of work, holding a certiti; cute from the Red Cross Chapter at Dallas. Texas. local Red chapter there Is plenty of work to hi- done, plenty of material to be worked with, but tin absence of workers.

Ah urgent Is made for voluntecrfe in thlH All that is required os the workeru is that they come to clush with a long sleeved apron and a cuif. riiiTd is absolutely no adml.tslon fee ftharged and no exauilnationH la h- taken. Tlicre a great deal of work to be done, and each woman is urged to volunteer her services or as much of her time as possible to this great work of TOcrcy. classes meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons on the third floor of the Northruji building. Mrs.

P. S. Mitchell and Mrs. Clem Shllds will be instructors next Monday. Mrs.

R. Harrison and Mrs: K. D. Shields will teach the Wednesday clastr-whllo Mrs C. K.

Russell and Miss Nina Wheelei will have charge of the class next Fr: day afternoon- Come prepared to work. If you bave no cap one '-an bi- at a nominal price ut th' work rooms. Clearance of All Left Overs in Coats and Suits of the Past Season Gladstone Hard Worker. Gladstone wn? UarA wwkpr. with no drenda regard to work, snyi" the Amerlcin Slagazine.

girl is asked to brihir her knitting. To Correct Error- The wivhes to an "r- ror 'unintentionally made in last night's issue of the Register. It was that the AVomen's Foreign Mis- of the First Metlipdisi Glasses Fitted Eyes Eximined SstlifMttoB Gaariateed or Tou. years and more. Jnst as hf" XIII.

turned to Latin poetrj for his- relasntinn from world-wide burdens, and lived on beyond fonr-store and fen, living hopefully that when, at- little dinner given him on ninetieth birthday, one of the cardinals said, in propusing a toast to him. "Here's that you; may live to be hundred, holy fa)beri," the old pontiff replied: "But why! limit me to hundred?" I They were contemporaries of Ranke. the German historiaA, who at the age of to write a history of the world in 12 volumes, one volume to be coicpleted each year, and actually lived. belittva, to complete nearly half of it. These men had: no they allowed their energin to work without any fear of exhausting their yltality.

i Mr. Walter Davis aud daughter Mbs went to Kansas City today for short business Tbty will turn Monday. Coats at $1.00 Consists of Serges, Kerseys, Novelty Cloths, etc. Sizes from 14 to 42. It will pay you to remodel these Suits at $2.00 THESE worth making over; the skirts alone are worth more, to say nothing of the coat Sale Starts at 8:45 ail No Exchanges; Will Calls; Charges; or Ordejrs Eye KIrnrn Cnux.

ed hj Work OH It is true tat long- continued sewing, or desk work will flH produce eye strain, but of It Is the result yw of defects in the eyes themselves. A person Astigmatism, for instance, which is uncorrected subjects his eyes to a constant i-train even if he never does any near work. Tho attempt of an As- tigniatic eye to focus light cause ceaseless strain which can only be removed by the right glasses. We have sue- cess with all forms of 1. Astigmatism.

After tlie 'lvlces the remains taken to Alfdo, Illinois, and after aj Irlef service the home of Clif- tord 'H sister, on Friday ulternooii, con- 1 iluctcd by till' Ihiptist pastor, and a ser vice bv the ut the V.ifl body wius laid to Contrlli-! utcd. E. .1. ncAKCY. Irma David.wn wa.s born on Feiiruaty ivs4.

on a farm neir lard. Ciawiord County. Kanua was educated in the local coiititty school and after graduating froin tlie Girard High School with high ijonors she at'endcfl the normal 'raining school tt Emporia to prepare herself as a teacher, which occupation hhc for iwo years. On July she married .1. DeArcy of Rcswell.

Mexico. they lived ft two years. tney lived in and in Hniilu where her last illness look pluce. Her Inst sii.kness was due to a tumor 'n the whioh although upon Santa Fe. surgeons proved lo be so in its scopi! as lo render impossible.

To oivo her at least one opportunity of recovery HIU! was brought to tlio'li-ame i her sister. -Mrs. Rosa i.f Ifila. a time she seimed to but all that could be ilone slio passed awui on, January 1, I Mrs. De.Vrty was devoted mother and a ihilsllun.

She IINUIUU member of ilie Christian Church at Roswell N. In iitfi; and wa-i Interested In its work She was also a member of the Order of the ICustern Star. She behind to mourn her her husband and four children, ICninict fames. Ir, years; John Edward Uuv- Idsnn, "i years; Elizabeth, 3 years, and Lloyd Charles, 2U montlis. Hcsitio's those there are her mother.

M. David.son of r.irard ind six sisters. of Urs. Ctcier ai.d W. H.

5on Pittsbure: Wm. itiHhcr- ord of IcpUn, Miss AlUa Davidson of llirard and Mi.ss Orate Davidson of Okla: alkp host.s of friends in Kansas and New Mcvi-'o. A ser. ice washeld at the iiome if her the Rev, Wilson Rnd mcralers of the local "Masonic ler actniil as f-nll Thf lasket was 'or Girard where the funeral -e nroper will take the fionu- cf 'ler mother. Davidson Kansas, after whicli intermen' will in the iJiraru cemeterv.

OHITrARY. Mrs. Delia Woodin was born in Greenwood county, Kansas. July ifi, JS78. She was cliihl in family of nine born to Mr.

and Boilings Goodcll. She grew to woman hnod on farm. She was united in marriage to W. J. Woodin.

September 1903. ilcr husband drowned In the river June 13, By former marriage Mrs. was liiotlier of two Hill of the wlien last beard from, and of Eureka. Kansas. Mrs.

Woodhi united witli tlie M. E. church at lola 1914, and departed this life in faith January fiom County Hospital. In oependeuce. Kansas.

Besides her boys Hhe leaves an aged mother. Good- LlUof lola: two brothers, Good- elt. Chehslis. Thos. Gowlcll.

Stm Miquel. tliree Filters. Mrs. Mary Hughes. Seattle.

Mrs. Alice Frost. Cenirallc, Jiellie Ogg. Dkiiiiilgee. Mrs, "Wutt" ads tre read OHITCAKY.

Burton K. Clifford was born at Aledo. Illinois. May 7Ui. 1871.

where he grew to manhood, graduating from the schools there. Ho took a course at Collepn. t'liper Alton. Illinois, and afterwards tool, special work in the I'niversiiy of Chicago. When a young man he became a member of the Baptist church at Aledo.

Not being of robiist constitution he came to lola twenty ago, thinking that a change of climate would be beneficial. Here he has followed bis chosen profession ever of law. He was married to Miss Lucile Miller at Rock Island. Illinois, I'St, 1899. Mr.

Clifford passed aw.iy on inas night. He Icavesa widow, one brother, living at Atedo, lllinolH, and one sister, Mrs. Ceo, Ciraham ol lola. i Tho tiineral services Weid conducted at tho First E. Thurs day.

by the Rov. J. E. Chappeli, pastor of tho First Baptist church, and Rov. C.

B. 55ook of the I'Irst M. E. church, with a conclud- service by the MasoDB. Mr.

dllf- OBITIAKV. Devilla Stilliiian. uld- child of and Mrs. Ceo. I), Still man.

was born in ril At tlic age t)r 7 he siif fcred an injury to his knee which later developed inflammatory rheiimatisni. For many years his body hail but erne isable joint. However as the joints became rigid he was free from and although confined to his room iie lad a great many friends. Hl.s education was gained under jirlvafe in- He was a great reader and conversed freely on the sulijectB of the day. He was also able lo write.

His favorite style was poetry, and many of Ills verses found tlieir way into print. His father passed away In UIII. The mother remained to minister to her lii- V6lld boy for thirty-two years, weary and worn with (ho task but glad uas spared to see laid to test. And lir- awny bo habl. "My peace I leave with you." 'I'lili: was the jicac: ut contentment lie I ever ntlctcd coiiiplainInK word.

Tho molhct. Mrs, (1. D. Slilliuan, and three slKters remain- and TrlxyStlllman, Prj-or, and Mrs. Kotio llarrlsor, 406 S.

Jefferson. lola. Tiie ftincral wa.s held from the Harrison home at three p. m. Sunday after i.oon.

Tho body was laid to rest liy the side of his brother in Contributed. THE LAND OF THE ANTIPODES" REV. ARTHUR P. WILSON Will Deliver An ILLUSTRATED LECTURE At The HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM January 11,1918 In Conjunction With the Red Cross Benefit Committee Doors Open 7:45 Tickets 50c 50 per cent of Proceeds go to the Red Cross IJOY.S RECEIVE 4i4M)D TREATMEM Sergeant Teeters, Ex-Regular, Service Better. Lloyd Teeters, supply sergeant in one of the companies of the 110th am munition train of Ft.

Sill, who is visiting with his family this week, was a visitor at tlie Register ollice this morning. Ti -eters Is having a round with an entirely new branch of service in the army. He had previously served in the cavalry. Infantry, and a machine gun and felt like a veteran when he left here In September for Ft- Sill. Tlie hard knockn whicli be lias received have evidently agreed with him for he has tilled out c-onsiderably- He has gained nearly forty pounds since his departure In September.

Teeters holds the opinion that the boys who are crabbing about Fori Sill are inclined to do so under any conditions. Most of the hoys wear better clothes and get mtire lo c-it than-they did at home. They are acquainted with more people and get regular sleep. In the ammunition train of which Teeters is a member, thpre are a great many men from thn Heal Skin Diseases Tonight the Last Chance a who have failed to supply their needs in our big pre-inventory sale will have a last chance tonight. Come buy what you need at very sharp reductions.

We would rather sell them than count them. new national army. The men from a select claj-s nocr complain but the more uncouth and rougher who have not been given all the necessities before entering service moKt of tiie beefing. Two lola boys. Frank Templin and Wilbur Sicks are members of tlie same company with Teeter.s.

'i'hey like the service recently re- promotions to a lorporalbliip- BE PRETTY! TCRN GRAY HAIR HARK Trj Old Favorite Reeipc of Sage Tou and -Sulphur. everyone knows that Sage Tea and Snlphjir, properly compounded, brings back the iiatural color and I lustre to the hair wb6n faded, stroatted It is unnecessary for you to sufferwith or Years ago way to (tel ecEema, ringwonn, rashes and thU mixture was to make It at boine, aiinilar akia trooblea. A zemo. (ivhich is muesy and troublesome. Now- twined at any drug store for S5c.

or adays, by asking at any drug store ILOO for extra targe bottle, and promptly for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- applied will usually give instant relief I pound." you will get a large bottle ol imn torture, It, this famous old reclpt. Improved by the addition of other Ingrcjdients at small coat. Don't stay gray! Try It! No can poesiblr tell that you darkened your balr. as It does so naturallj and evenly. Ypu dampen a sponge or soft hrush with It and draw thU through your hair, taUng one small aooUies the skin and heals quickly anj tfectively most akin Zemo a voaderful.

penetratioib easUr lOTilied and costs little. Qet it today Mdaave all further distress. W.Ross strand at a time; b.v morning the gray hair disappears, and after another plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound in a delightful toilet requisite for those who de.sire dark hair and a youtliful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.

(62) Her Tronble Is Thomas H- Davis, Montgomery, sayr she had trouble with her bladder and had doctored several months without relief, Wheif Foley Kidney Pills were and she commenced using them ahd got relief. They relieve backache, rheumatic pains, riiff. swollen Joints and Isidney trouble IDvans Bros. 4 RAND 'J HOME VJi or REFINED AMUSEMENTS, ORCHESTRA HUSIC Greater lilue KIbboii Features Prosonts EAKI. WILLIA)iS and COUHE iJHIFFITil In -rHE LOYE DOCTOR" Photoplay, Also a Vltagraph Comedy L'n- tlllod "Hl WIFE GOT ALL THE CKEDIT" Seilg Photoplays'Presents 1IAKY CHARLESOh' and GEORGE PAwcirr In a iMve Story of the doors "THE'CUCXTKY VKKIf GOD.

An ICxcellent '5 -Act Draniui. a Lireljr CoMMdy laCQulag Harry Jfr. '4.