The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

ttoJHSf.WiM 4fcWfr-3 JUnaw nwr mu Wi umo THE IOLA DAILY REGISTER. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26. 1033. TOLA.

KANSAS PAGE TWO i ft. STILLMAN FACES NEW LOVE CHARGE NEWS OF MORAN ducted by the Rev. Lane at the. M. E.

church in Lone Elm Saturday, at 2 oclock, and the body was laid to rest in the Colony cemetery. ituaru SOCI ETY. ning of this week for its regular programs. The regular price of admission has been reduced to 10 cents. The business men of the town cooperated in making this possible and the movie fans can be entertained at home again.

Homes of Rneben Armstrong, A. C. Wcatherall, and E. E. Miner Entered by Thieves.

The national Jewish welfare board has a membership of 300,000. IX A LIBRARY. HPG doses rs v. i S.7 Shumards parents and other relatives. Cliff Laughlin made a business trip to Altamont Tuesday accompanied by his father J.

M. Mawhinney who will make a visit of several days with relatives and friends. Swan Johnson who had his tonsils removed at the U. S. Veterans hospital, Muskogee, last Wednesday morning, was able to return home today and is making a very satisfactory recovery.

Mr. Johnsons general health has not been the best for some time and his friends now hope he will soon regain his full strength. The homes of Rueben Armstrong, A. C. Weatherall, and E.

E. Miner all south of town were entered Saturday afternoon during the absence of the families and were robbed of foods including meats, fruits, eggs, and other cooked foods. Sheriff Hurley was notified and has been working on the case since but no arrests have yet been made. Thieving of this type is becoming quite frequent in this community. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lam were business visitors in Iola Monday. Mrs. Leila Harper and Mr. and Mrs.

Burney Harper, Kansas City, hgve been here since Saturday visiting their niece and cousins, Mrs. Ben Pennington and family. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Temple-man near LaHarpe also.

They are returning home this evening. The Ralston theater that has been closed the past few weeks is to be reopened Friday and Saturday eve By James Norman Hall. Sometimes when I have read a sor-? did tale Of our own times; some story writ I to show How vile is humankind, how lecher- ooj, low. How worse than any vermin past the pale Of help or hope all this In bleak detail. Page after page, I close the book and gcz thought over the names of men I know: All kinds of men, both in and out of JaiL No vermin these, not one of them.

Instead, Struggling creatures like myself I find. Some gre maimed, it may be; some are weak; Some dwarfed and twisted by the bitter wind Of adverse fate; but those of whom Ive read I never find, no matter where I seek. Daniel c. banks Daniel Calvin Banks was born in McDonald county, on December 22, 1857, and departed this life at his home in Anderson county, January 12, 1933, at the age of 75 years and 21 days. At the age of 6 years he came with his father's family to Bourbon county, Kansas, later moving to Allen county, then to Colony, where he lived 10 years.

Thirteen years ago he came to Lone Elm where he resided on his farm till death. He-was united in marriage with Florence Tipple on February 29, 1880. To this union were bom five children: Mrs. Hallie Lockart, Mrs Lillian Harbison, Mrs. Lena Moore.

Ray Banks and Otis Banks, all of whom survive except Otis who died In infancy. He is also survived by his wife, 15 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. In 1901 he was converted and united with the Evangelical church at Salem, southeast of Iola. After moving to Colony, he united with the M. E.

church at that place, and later transferred his membership to Lone Elm. Aside from his immediate family who mourn the loss of a loving husband and father he leaves a host of friends. The funeral services were con WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And Youll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If you feel aour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of saltH, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of Buntthinn. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause.

The reason fur your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing frerly, your food doesn't digest. It just deruys in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach.

You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTERS LITTLE LIVER Tl LI.S to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up. They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.

But dont ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver fills, i -ook fur the name Carters Little Liver fills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at all stores. 1 93 1 C.

'o. emsti uez ftr ASfwurd Jbtmgjntr The American System. This was a term used by Henry Clay in 1824, referring to his plan for protecting American industries by high duties on imports which would produce funds to be used for internal improvements. As distin guished from the idea of tariff for revenue only, this plan was dis cussed and criticized by President Polk in his annual message of December, 1848. Stafford The fact he has only one arm does not keep Bud Witt, southern Stafford county farmer from doing work requiring a pair of good arms.

He handles as many as eight head of horses at one time, and last fall shucked 1000 bushels of com. (Mrs. G. H. Ford.) MORAN, Jan.

24. The following out of town relatives were here Sunday afternoon for the funeral services of Mrs. B. H. Rodenburg: Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Weast, Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speigh and Harry Bradley, Oswego.

Mr. Frank Shoemaker who has been at Cherryvale the past several months spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Mr. Roy Martin and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. Martins parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Martin. Mrs.

Sophia Varner and her son Charles Pettingill, Iola. visited here Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ann Blakeley. Mrs. Roy Cook, Bronson, visited from Tuesday until Thursday here with her aunt, Mrs.

A. C. Best who is not in her usual health at this time. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Gilmore spent Sunday in LaHarpe with Mrs. Gilmores father, N. Hartzog and Mrs. Hartzog.

Mr. Hartzog who has been ill was considerably improved. Miss Dollie V. Adams, county superintendent of public schools, was here making an official visit Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Spurgus, Wichita, on a return business trip to Altamont, stopped here for a short visit Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Spurguss brother. Cliff Laugh -lin and family. Mrs.

Emma Keith was dinner guest Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Shively and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Koppers and their two little daughters, Constance and Louise, visited Sunday in Humboldt with Mrs.

Kopperss mother, Mrs, J. F. Flynn and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Q. E. Lacey and their daughters. Misses Vesta and Emma Verle, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Laceys mother, Mrs.

Mary Lacey. Mrs. Harold Vollars who visited here last week at the home of her father Mr. Walter Lam and Mrs. Lam.

returned Sunday to her home at Henryetta, Okla. Miss Eva Hurley, Kansas City, and Miss Velma Shumard, Pittsburg, spent the week-end here with Miss Hurleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley, and at Colony with Miss James A. Stillman, retired banker, has been summoned to appear in court as a result of a complaint brought in Brooklyn by Luc Rochefort of Montreal that the elderly banker alienated the affections of Mrs, Rochefort.

A justice is determining now whether there is basis for the suit, which would seek damages. Stillman, shown above with his former wife with whom he had several sensational legal battles prior to her divorce and marriage to Fowler McCormick, through his attorneys claims the suit Is merely a plot to obtain money from him. Rochefort, twice unsuccessful can-didcate for mayor of Montreal, Is pictured at the right. Entertains Y. W.

Cabinet The members of the Y. W. cabinet of the Iola junior college were entertained Tuesday night by Miss Anna Hess at her home in Hum-. fcoldE. Besides one guest.

Miss Mary Schmidt, the following members were present; Misses Alma Hudson, June Thompson, Helen Kerr, Ruth Sheldon. Virginia Finley and Crystal McNally. Country Club Party The regular bi-weekly Country Club party will be held at the club house tomorrow night at' the usual time with Mrs. Ina Powell as hostess chairman. will begin at eight and light refreshments will be served.

Those planning to attend are requested to call Mrs. Powell immediately. SATURDAY Lad Chance to Get What You Want FRANCIS DRUG STORE Mrs. Arch Young and daughters Betty Lee and Juanita, Miss Helen Bronk, Mrs. Sarah A.

Busley, Miss Pearl Neimeyer, Miss Lucille Hag-lund. Mr. Ernest Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels.

Minneapolis The twins had things all their own way at the home of Herbert and James Rotsch when they celebrated their fourteenth birthday anniversary the other day. Fourteen pairs of twins came to their party. Herbert and James are also twins. Talk About Luck! YToIkcd Bloomeva Daeaded Pant leo Veotts Cfscsnlseo ZD IC (a) Now CHARDONIZE Rayon Exceedingly rare at A Good Bpoomm Fcee With Every $2.00 Purchase One to a Customer. 1 Pound 50c Kapok for Pillows Special 29c Clean-Sweep SAL To Make Room for.

Our New Spring Merchandise, we place on sale ou rEntire Stock of Winter Merchandise. Come see the values. Read what a will buy Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Martin. 307 North Second, celebrated their 50th jedding anniversary yesterday at their home. They held open house for friends in the afternoon and served a dinner last evening for their children and their families. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Martin and their children Mary Alice and Lawrence; Mr. and Airs.

F. H. Martin and their son junior. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Martin and their daughters Dorothy and Eleanor. Four daughters and one son were unable to be present at the dinner. They reside out of town.

air. and Mrs. aiartin were married in Winchester, Kentucky. They have lived in Iola 15 years. OPEN EVENINGS Two More Days! Friday and Saturday Everything Price FRANCIS DRUG STORE Young-Danlels Elmer Marion Young of Chanute and Miss Thelma Lucille Daniels of LaHarpe were married at 8 oclock yesterday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Daniels, in LaHarpe. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W.

nowerton. After a buffet luncheon, the couple left immediately for their new home on Mr. Youngs farm near Chanute. Those attending the wedding were: R. O.

Young, Lester Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Remsberg and daughter Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Darr and daughter Evelyn, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Howerton, Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Garrett and son Mark Mr. and 8 SERVICE-GIVING FEATURES! 1. Triple-stitched! 2. Improved shape rule-pocket! J. Two breast-pockets! 4.

Pencil and match pocket 1 5. Double ply suspenders 6. Bar tacked and re-inforccd! 7. Extra deep hip pockets 1 8. Wide, heavy hammer loop! BOYS SIZES 49c -42c Special Saturday! Yard wide Prints, per yard Oilcloth, Second Grade 9c Yard.

Proof Again of Penney i Value-Leadership! Special Tomorrow! 89c All Wool Tams, each 59c Yard wide Outings; light and dark Per yard 6 All The Girls Are Mad About BRIGHT SPRING Sweaters a (b am 27 (S inches wide! 50c Quilt Batts Special 33 lb. 3-lb. Stitched Cotton Batts 23c Batt 2 to Customer SILK HOSE $1.35 Kant Run nose $1.19 $1.00 Silk Hose 89 69c Silk Hose 55 These are All Berkshire Silk Hose. oe Arctic Qufiftg Double Bark Double Shoulders Double Wear! $1.95 All Wool Sweaters $1.59 $2.39 Wool Skirts $1.98 RAIN COATS Prepare for stormy weather. Guaranteed for 1 year, $2.98 and $3.98.

All Seams Sewed and Cemented. 9-1 Bleached Peppered Sheeting 29c Yard to ro Discount on all Gossard Corsets and Girdles A. C. A. Guaranteed Feather Ticking.

19c Yd. All Wool Goods One-Half Price CHILDRENS COATS Good Heavy Warm Ones, Choice $2.98 O. N. T. Sewing Thread 300-yard spools 6c Spool Novelty yarns and knits 9 New necks 9 New sleeves 9 Stripes.

yokes 8 ft 16 years Special Panel Lace Curtains 79c each. Warm, fleecy flannel in fancy patterns I ligbt and dark backgrounds! Justxvlut you want for nightwear, skirts, etc. 25 Cretonnes Special 13 Yard Per Cent Discount on Entire Line of SUks. Yard-wide Light Outings 7 lie Yd. OX-HIDE Work Shirts 3trong Fine Blue Chambray.

OKLA. MERCHANT LAUDS GLY-CAS j. c. P. WOQ5 SmElTS A mighty low price for such a serviceable shirt! Durable blue chambray, remarkably well-made 1 Two button through pockets 1 ALL WINTER DRESSES HALF PRICE feel Sure There Are Many People Thai Have Needed Medicine Like Gly-Cas for Years.

Absolutely everything failed to give- me. any relief at all until I began taking this new Gly-Cas, said Mr. Bert McAlister, 912 East 4th Okmulgee, will known mer- Month-End Remnants A Rainbow of COLOR A Whirlwind of VALUE! HDffGGG IPiQimteS Boys Coats $1.00 Boys Knickers 50c Boys Suits $2.00 Mens Unions 47c Boys Caps 25c Boys Overcoats $2.00 Dress Pants $1.00 Galoshes 25c Ladies Gowns 25c Fast Color Prints Vi 3 lb. Cotton Batts 25c Childrens Raincoats $1.00 Childrens Gowns 25c Girls Skirts 50c Children's Rubbers 25c Childrens Hose 10c 2 BIG TABLES FULL OF REMNANTS AT ONE-HALF PRICE NEW SPRING HATS fl Theyre styled to the minute and clearly printed in the most exquisite color-combinations fast, of course! The finely-woven fabric is easy to work with and so ser 'viceable, too! Florals! Stripes I Dots! Checks Plain Colors, Too! Now showing the new softies and pie plate styles in the new golds, hyacinth blue, blacks, greys, and signal red. WINTER COATS All of them must go at this new price.

All our Betty Rose, all silk, lined and heavy furred $25.00 coats To close them out YARD MR, BERT MCALISTER. nt of that city, I suffered adful with Indigestion, every-ig I ate seemed to form gas, ited so, didn't dare eat many ds for the pain it would cause afterwards. But finally I began lng Gly-Cas, now before coming the first full course all that igestion, bloating and gas has entirely eliminated. Eat. any-tig I want and.

feel fine. My wife I been badly constipated, and was nervous but Gly-Cas also her the same remarkable re- it gave me and. we both join praising this new medical discov-as the best of them all. Hy-Cas is sold by Scarborough is, Drug Iola, and by all lead-. drug stores in surrounding mica 1.88 to 5.00 Special $10.00 HE.